On 2026-06-11 09:44:32 Sexyhumour said:
On 2026-06-10 23:41:33 Littlerascal said: On 2026-06-10 10:08:20 Sexyhumour said: Funny how people take propaganda and turn it into the truth. I know exactly the kind/ group that are quick to believe any nonsense spewed towards this movement.
Which propaganda is being turned into truth?
The one you spewed in your paragraph earlier, see it below...
"South Africans are not standing up to anything.
The only reason this is getting a lot of airtime is because it has a lot of criminality associated with the people behind the movement. The same happened with Operation Dudula. A bunch of criminals who extorted foreigners for financial gain. What's worse is that this current xenophobic movement also attacks their fellow citizens based on how they look. Pathetic. It's tribalism, plain and simple. And it's nothing new."
That whole paragraph above is nothing but lies spread to suit a certain narrative by the beneficiaries of illegal immigrantion.
Your reasoning reminds me of a date who falls for cheap thrills. But I get it, it's a defence mechanism because the very same government you thought cared about you has left you out in the cold and now you're looking for a scapegoat for your current reality.
For the rest of us (the real patriots), we'll continue fighting the good fight where it matters. In forums that can actually influence policy and law reform, creation of jobs and empowerment of people through skills and tools that can better their lives and improve their living conditions.
P.S. Here's some light reading for you.
www.saflii.org/za/cases/ZAGPJHC/2025/1102.html
On 2026-06-10 19:33:28 Meilin said:
On 2026-06-10 08:37:06 Kooni said: On 2026-06-10 08:17:50 Tigolebitties said:
Sorry for the rude awakening, but our own people are just as quilty of all those crimes. The prisons are full of locals not foreigners.
There's about 26 000 foreign nationals across all 9 provinces detained in South Africa. In other African countries, let's take the ones leading in quality of life, infrastructure and industrialisation like Seychelles and Mauritius- that's roughly how many foreign nationals they have in their system. I'm talking about people that are truly identifiable and can be traced; there to study, work or on vacay. And we have 26 000 of foreign nationals that the law of South Africa has deemed unfit to be in society? And you think that's not alarming because locals commit crimes just as much?Okay. In which country, in all 7 continents, has 26 000 South Africans behind their prison cells?
I think your concern should be what it costs ordinary hard working tax payers to cater to 26 000 people daily- that couldn't abide by the law in another country that they have "sought asylum" to for years... or we have nothing to invest that amount of money towards?
Meilin, please go spend more time in the courts in those provinces. A lot of detained people are yet to be tried. It's postponements after postponements because the National Prosecuting Authority and judiciary do not have enough human resources. Don't even get me started on Legal Aid because I've seen some of their staff have panic attacks in court due to burnout. Even Magistrates are disgruntled because they say they are underpaid.
Yes, there are legal and illegal immigrants who have committed heinous crimes, but this issue affects locals as well who happen to be the majority in those prisons and detention centres.
For a lot of illegal immigrants, they are detained for being in the country illegally because they don't have the requisite paperwork and they are there for longer than they should because deportation is not a simple issue and most of them don't have financial resources for attorneys who can expedite their cases in order to go back to their country of origin.
I'm also curious what you mean by "South Africa has deemed unfit to be in society" if you were to take into what I have said above. Would your viewpoint change?
Here's a question: if you and I are caught by law enforcement officials whilst you're giving me a rub and tug after I have paid you and we get detained because we committed a criminal offence- are we deemed unfit to be in society even though it was consensual?
Some of the illegal immigrants in those prisons and detention centres, their only crime is being in the country unlawfully.
And maybe to put a different spin to this - who do you think society would be more empathetic towards between you and I and the illegal immigrant if they are in the country to earn an honest living for their own survival? I'm willing to bet that those on their moral high ground would look at you and I with utter disgust, unless it was Sexyhumour and her Dudula tendencies.
Edited: 2026-06-12 08:13:11
That's one example where already-stretched resources have to ALSO accommodate for non-domestic issues.
If we lived in a country without disgusting levels of unemployment, crime, poverty, etc etc then it would be a lot more excusable to allow our resources to be spent dealing with issues that aren't affecting, or caused by, locals.
But our reality is that we our resources barely cater for us, and yes the government is a big reason for that - no one has disputed that, and so it's difficult to justify leniency towards illegal immigration when it causes a drag on resources that could be better spent fixing things on the ground.
We cannot afford to keep burning ourselves to keep others warm.
On 2026-06-12 08:12:19 DukPiel said:
They must all go back home, imagine walking through Kruger to come sell fruit here in South Africa?? No these people must fuckaway back to their country. Once their countries are all on par we can open the borders an unite as Africa but for now they must fuck off.
I recently saw am interview with a former prime minister of South africa saying that having people from other african countries actually keeps those countries economies moving. He further went on to say without SA those countries economies could potentially collapse and it is the the duty of south africa to help uplift our african neighbours. According to his view kicking out immigrants is not the answer.
Bonus points if you know which prime minister I am referring to
Edited: 2026-06-12 11:39:04
Hey Rascy, I'd love to. You fund it, and I'm on it.
The point I was making here is that of the expense it costs the country to keep 26 000 of them prisoned, regardless of the offence or whether they're on trial,awaiting trial or charged.
I'll rephrase for a different point of viewing this matter. Which country in the world has "a lot" ( I don't know what number represents a lot but out of the 26 0000) of undocumented South African prisoners captured in their system awaiting trial? Mind you these are the ones captured. How many other ones are still out there bribing their way to their freedom? Back to what I was saying: which country allocates their resources and time to look into why foreigners are there unlawfully without an almost immediate harsh sentence or deportation? Are you gonna say it's cause those countries can afford to-unlike us here in S.A?( when there's foreigners who are documented and abide by the law). Yes, because leadership in those regions isn't a circus. Something we're evidently and actively trying to fix after decades of ignored, overlooked, failed civil attempts of resolving this.
My point is, the law is still holding those people accountable for being undocumented (and I'm sure the numbers aren't as ridiculous as ours is). Hell, Cryril Ramaphosa is facing an impeachment inquiry as we speak for a 2020. Why? because we are all governed by the law in all that we do, or should I say we are meant to be governed by the law. It restores order, safety and human dignity.
Now that citizens are saying " we are reclaiming our power for all these years we've witnessed the above only applying to us ordinary citizens, while our leaders have immersed themselves in greed rings and the abuse of power that benefits them and not us the people who put them in power "- that's xenophobic and Afrophobic? Dear purple world, hear me out, THE LAW IS THE LAW OF THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE. Hence the SACR exists, government can be taken to court and that's what we're doing. We are not going to have a government that uses the laws that were made to protect and serve us to intimidate and treat us like secondary citizens.
We know for a fact that locals are the majority occupants of our prisons. And to me, it logically makes sense because they're native South Africans. Do you think in Nigeria or Malawi they have more foreign inmates than their locals, of course not Rascy. The heinous crimes locals commit is even more reason why resources should be preserved. Another noteworthy point is- crime happens everywhere. Even in 3rd world countries there's GBV, crime, looting and kidnappings occur.
What I mean when I say the law of S.A has deemed unfit: I mean you have committed a crime against the law- illegal immigration is not exempt. Deportation is an issue because these politicians benefit from keeping them here. Not necessarily because it is. How would you afford a lawyer in a country where you came to "hustle"? (where you're exploited if not doing crime or competing with locals for the markets they have created as response to this ridiculous unemployment rate) because you'd take anything but that bus back home? Do you think the ones that are lawfully here, providing scarce skills that the country needs are at risk of being detained or deported? To answer your question, my viewpoint remains the same. The law can't change to suit individuals circumstances.
Yes, you and I are unfortunately not law abiding citizens. Especially me. Every single day I leave my place to take bookings: I expect anything to happen. I'm prepared for anything to happen, because solicitation of goods is a criminal offence. It comes with the job! When I open my door, I know it could be a Sergeant or a Warrant officer(love the thrill by the way) booking to arrest me. Giving sensual massages with a handjob is sex work and sex work is not legal in S.A, yet.
You know whats the difference between me and these people, I'm not expecting the law of South Africa to be lenient to me, will gladly serve my time, in my country of origin, in a prison that is built and sustained with my entire family's tax and mine, without the government and its people having to go through the trouble of not knowing how to deport me to my birth country- that's if it's even known. These undocumented immigrants, their employees and everyone else involved knows that they're doing so that's consensual.They're hired without the right papers/ updated and they willingly participate in the trade. When they roam around the streets of this country knowing that they're undocumented- committing a crime, that's consensual. What exactly are they expecting? A SunCity trip? Yes but the other SunCity.
I think society has much more pressing issues to focus on rather than choosing who to empathise with, especially when it's people who couldn't stay out of trouble. Irrespective of whether they were hungry or horny. Society wouldn't sympathise with us from an ethical point of view, but logically, they'd know you were horny and I was at work. And you know what? You made me rethink this beautiful craft of mine. I used to think this is not honest living. I've changed my mind- sex work is actually honest living. I could be on tinder claiming to be looking for love, only to organise meet ups, spike men and steal their belongings to make a living, just like other girls that aren't here do. But I pay RJ to advertise here, I book and pay a photographer to take new sets of me, I post on the forum everyday and take my bookings clean, face and hair done, with lingerie and heels on EVERY DAMN TIME. How is this not honest living? It's just arguably not ethical living, according to whose ethical standards- I don't know. I wasn't raised or groomed to be a goddess of purity culture. I do not care for that. Me and all my sisters here because not everyone makes it here and not everyone who makes it here stays.
Deceit, theft and exploitation is not honest living Rascal, in your country of origin or not. I'm talking about these illegal immigrants and the people that hire them. Let me know if you want me to unpack on what I mean by deceit, theft and exploitation. As for me, I'm not earning my money legally(according to the law of S.A) and morally, that's questionable. But who am I deceiving- the government that wants to know how I make my money, like I know how they make theirs. Who am I stealing from or exploiting while making this not-so-honest living? And you? Consumer of the service, you're only guilty because the law says get sex for free and not pay for it. You're probably deceiving whoever that thinks you're loyal to them, but who are you stealing from or exploiting when you just wanna be touched until you cum? And the only reason why society would overlook that I too, COULD be doing this for my own survival is for the reason mentioned above-glorifying purity culture. Not because they aren't disgusted by the consequences of illegal immigration. But because group thinking, misogyny, misconceptions, and social cohesion have won the mind of the majority- making sexual liberation seem as if its something to be ashamed of. How is it my problem that other people think selling private property(cake) is something to be disgusted of?
When I get time, I'm gonna come back here to speak more of my mind regarding this. Sorry but this discussion is not gonna end now.
Edited: 2026-06-12 16:12:19
On 2026-06-12 00:29:43 Littlerascal said:
On 2026-06-11 09:44:32 Sexyhumour said: On 2026-06-10 23:41:33 Littlerascal said: On 2026-06-10 10:08:20 Sexyhumour said: Funny how people take propaganda and turn it into the truth. I know exactly the kind/ group that are quick to believe any nonsense spewed towards this movement.
Which propaganda is being turned into truth?
The one you spewed in your paragraph earlier, see it below...
"South Africans are not standing up to anything.
The only reason this is getting a lot of airtime is because it has a lot of criminality associated with the people behind the movement. The same happened with Operation Dudula. A bunch of criminals who extorted foreigners for financial gain. What's worse is that this current xenophobic movement also attacks their fellow citizens based on how they look. Pathetic. It's tribalism, plain and simple. And it's nothing new."
That whole paragraph above is nothing but lies spread to suit a certain narrative by the beneficiaries of illegal immigrantion.
Your reasoning reminds me of a date who falls for cheap thrills. But I get it, it's a defence mechanism because the very same government you thought cared about you has left you out in the cold and now you're looking for a scapegoat for your current reality.
For the rest of us (the real patriots), we'll continue fighting the good fight where it matters. In forums that can actually influence policy and law reform, creation of jobs and empowerment of people through skills and tools that can better their lives and improve their living conditions.
P.S. Here's some light reading for you.
www.saflii.org/za/cases/ZAGPJHC/2025/1102.html
Aowa banna you can't put me and thinking that the government has my back in the same sentence. Where have I said I have ever trusted the nauseating government? Please don't be like that... I said South Africans are standing up to the government that has been blue ticking them. There's nowhere I've suggested that I had faith in the government.
Real patriots don't sound like you. Real patriots stand with the current movement against illegal immigrantion cos we are tired.
Wena you just want my airtime cos I don't even know what you are saying. You must be one of the people who exploit the desperate undocumented foreigners, now you don't want them to leave.
Mabahambe!!!
Are you South African or you also came riding on a crocodile and overstayed in a foreign land? I'm curious...
Edited: 2026-06-12 19:41:16
On 2026-06-12 19:19:20 PutaMadre said:
Sexyhumour I'm curious, do u ask for ID before letting a guy stick his dick up in u? I really just am curious, I come in peace lol
Yes I do and I have Jacinta Ngobese and home affairs on speed dial. When they enter my room I say "Oga , wait I'm calling Ngizwe"
Please don't gaslight me, I come in peace. I am so much against illegal immigrantion and I won't be gaslit to say otherwise.
Do you know the saying that " you attract what you are" I'm very glad that's the case in my accord. I do see foreigners I even date them but I have a type...
I'm glad that I don't even attract those one's whom their president run their country via wifi...
On 2026-06-12 16:02:02 Sexyhumour said:
Aowa banna you can't put me and thinking that the government has my back in the same sentence. Where have I said I have ever trusted the nauseating government? Please don't be like that... I said South Africans are standing up to the government that has been blue ticking them. There's nowhere I've suggested that I had faith in the government.
Real patriots don't sound like you. Real patriots stand with the current movement against illegal immigrantion cos we are tired.
Wena you just want my airtime cos I don't even know what you are saying. You must be one of the people who exploit the desperate undocumented foreigners, now you don't want them to leave.
Mabahambe!!!
Are you South African or you also came riding on a crocodile and overstayed in a foreign land? I'm curious...
South Africans are standing up to a government that blue ticks them? Which bubble do you live in.
Anyway, let me blue tick you like the government because you stopped making sense a long time ago.
As someone said, these things come in cycles and one day you'll realise that the con was you. Maybe then you'll take off the clown suit.
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