SANCO Youth Congress Ward 31

09/05/2026

✊ SANCOYC DAILY EDUCATION SERIES – DAY 20 - 09 May 2026 ✊

New Series | Topic 1 of 8: The Historical Roots of Civics (Why SANCO Exists)

Sub-topic: The Formation of SANCO in 1992 – Uniting Civic Associations into One National Movement

Source Reference: SANCO Branch Induction Manual, Page 5 & SANCO Constitution, Preamble and Clause 9

Comrades,

We have traced the journey from the Vaal Uprising of 1984, through the UDF, to the Defiance Campaign of 1989. Now we arrive at the birth of our organisation – the moment when local struggles across South Africa became one national civic movement.

From the SANCO Branch Induction Manual (Page 5):

"All civic associations at local level started talking about formation of a unitary structure. Most of the communities formed Civic Associations with a purpose of lobbying for reform and to protect communities from outside interference.

In the early 1990s the Civic Associations in the Southern Transvaal region came together to launch a regional structure known as Civic Association of the Southern Transvaal (CAST). Elected leadership included Khabisi Mosunkutu, Moses Mayekiso, Nomvula Mokonyane, Richard Mdakane, and the office was managed by the late Sam Ntuli elected as the Secretary and Sthembiso Radebe elected as an Organiser.

CAST spearheaded the formation of a national structure. A committee known as National Interim Civics Committee (NICC) was set up to speed the process. The UDF, ceasing its operations, handed their National Office to NICC National Secretary Sthembiso Radebe, who occupied the offices in Braamfontein coordinating NICC work until the launch of SANCO.

The South African National Civic Organisation (SANCO) was founded in March 1992 as an umbrella body for civic associations across South Africa."

IMPORTANT FACT CHECK:

Some internal manuals refer to “3,000 civic associations” and “6 million households,” but historical records of SANCO’s founding conference show that around 2,000 organisations were formally represented at the founding conference in March 1992. The broader figure of 3,000 refers to the wider civic network that existed nationally during that period.

This means SANCO united a massive national civic movement — but the more historically accurate figure for the founding conference itself is approximately 2,000 represented organisations.

WHY WAS A NATIONAL CIVIC STRUCTURE NECESSARY?

By the early 1990s, the political landscape had changed dramatically:

· Nelson Mandela was released in February 1990
· The ANC was unbanned
· Negotiations for a democratic South Africa had begun

But in the townships and villages, local civic associations were fighting daily battles that a political party could not fight alone:

· Rent increases forcing families onto the streets
· Lack of housing leaving generations in shacks
· No electricity while white suburbs had streetlights
· Corrupt councillors enriching themselves
· Vigilante violence ignored by police

These local struggles needed national coordination.

A rent boycott in Soweto could support a rent boycott in Port Elizabeth — but only if there was a structure to connect them.

That structure became SANCO.

From the SANCO Branch Induction Manual (Page 5):

"SANCO plays a vital role in the communication between the different levels of Government and of civil society. This involves both the delivery process and accountability from both directions."

THE GAP THAT SANCO FILLED:

When the UDF ceased operations after the unbanning of the ANC and political organisations, there was a gap in the organisational landscape.

The UDF had been a political umbrella focused on defeating apartheid.

But who would organise around:

· Housing waiting lists that never moved?
· Water cuts lasting weeks?
· Electricity disconnections without warning?
· Roads destroying vehicles?
· Sanitation failures spreading disease?

The answer was SANCO.

From the SANCO Constitution – PREAMBLE:

"We, the South African National Civic Organization (SANCO), pledge our commitment to a unified, democratic, non-sexist, non-racist, non-exploitative South Africa… founded on the basic needs, aspirations and expectations of the masses of the people. The guiding motto is 'People-Centred and People-Driven.'"

SANCO was not created to replace the ANC.

SANCO was created to complement the ANC.

The ANC would lead the political transition.

SANCO would organise communities to ensure that freedom reached daily life — and to hold government accountable where it failed.

THE THREE PILLARS OF SANCO’S FOUNDATION:

1. Unitary Structure

Local civic associations, once fragmented by region and struggle, united under one national constitution and one mission.

2. People-Centred

Driven by the needs, aspirations, and expectations of ordinary residents — not by elites or private interests.

3. People-Driven

Not waiting for government to solve problems, but acting through branches, street committees, zones, regions, and provinces.

THE CAST AND NICC STORY:

Before SANCO could be born, civics in the Southern Transvaal had to prove unity was possible.

They formed CAST — Civic Association of the Southern Transvaal.

It became the model for national civic unity.

Key leaders included:

· Khabisi Mosunkutu
· Moses Mayekiso
· Nomvula Mokonyane
· Richard Mdakane
· Sam Ntuli
· Sthembiso Radebe

CAST proved civic unity could work.

Then came the National Interim Civics Committee (NICC), which expanded that model nationally.

The UDF handed its Braamfontein national office to NICC, and Sthembiso Radebe coordinated the work from there until SANCO was launched in March 1992.

WHAT THIS MEANS FOR YOUR BRANCH TODAY:

Your branch is not an island.

You are part of a national movement.

From the SANCO Constitution (Clause 9 – Composition of SANCO):

"The organisational structure of SANCO shall be subdivided into provinces, regions, zones, branches and areas, which shall be answerable to the National Executive Committee."

Your branch is part of a national chain of organisation and accountability.

You are not alone.

You are part of a national civic force.

THE CHALLENGE THAT REMAINS – 34 YEARS LATER:

Political freedom came in 1994.

But economic freedom remains incomplete.

· Land ownership remains unequal
· Wealth remains concentrated
· Townships still lack services
· Youth unemployment remains severe
· Homelessness remains a crisis

SANCO was founded to fight for Democratic Social Transformation — not only the right to vote, but the right to live with dignity.

Not just a flag — but a house.

Not just a constitution — but a living wage.

THE QUESTION FOR EVERY BRANCH TODAY:

Are we still fighting for the same things our founders fought for in 1992?

If yes, then SANCO has not passed its sell-by date.

It is more necessary now than ever.

Practical Task for Your Branch This Week:

1. Research your local civic history
Ask older residents which civic associations existed before 1992 and what they achieved.

2. Know your chain of command
Do you know your Regional Secretary? Provincial Chairperson? Last Provincial General Council date?

3. Connect with another branch
Speak to a branch in another province and compare service delivery struggles.

4. Discuss at your next BEC
Does your branch act like an island, or like part of a national movement?

Question for every SANCOYC member:

Do you know the names of your Provincial Chairperson and Regional Secretary?

Comment below with your Branch name +
“Yes, I know them”
or
“No, I will find out this week”

Because a soldier must know the chain of command, and a branch must know its place in the national movement.

Thousands of civics became one organisation in 1992.

Millions of households still depend on civic leadership today.

You are building people’s power.

People-Centred. People-Driven.

T Matlou | Head of Education & Media/Publicity
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

K Sehloane | Branch Coordinator
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

R Mashai | Branch Convenor
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

09/05/2026

Big shout out to our new rising fans! Mbali Amilli Masilela, Mike Mathebula

08/05/2026

✊ SANCOYC DAILY EDUCATION SERIES – DAY 19 - 08 May 2026 ✊

New Series | Topic 1 of 8: The Historical Roots of Civics (Why SANCO Exists)

The Defiance Campaign of 1989 – When the People Unbanned Themselves

Comrades,

In 1989, apartheid was in crisis. The ANC was banned. The State of Emergency was in force. But the people rose anyway.

This wave of resistance came after major international and local events that intensified the struggle — including the 1988 Free Nelson Mandela Concert in London and the assassination of ANC representative Dulcie September in Paris on 29 March 1988.

From Sechaba, October 1989:

"Never before has South Africa seen anything like the great Defiance Campaign of 1989. With revolutionary determination, people everywhere rose to sweep repressive laws aside."

WHAT HAPPENED?

· Patients used "Whites Only" hospitals
· Commuters sat on "Whites Only" benches
· Beachgoers swam on segregated beaches
· Students boycotted classes
· Communities refused to pay rent to puppet councils
· Religious leaders marched despite bans
· A police lieutenant publicly condemned police brutality

THE MASS STAYAWAYS OF 1989:

Millions of workers participated in mass stayaways across South Africa — among the largest in the country’s history — despite the State of Emergency. These actions showed that organised people could challenge apartheid rule directly.

THE OCTOBER 1989 ELECTION BOYCOTT:

The regime spent millions trying to get Black people to vote for puppet councillors. In many townships, not a single candidate could be found.

WHAT DID THIS MEAN FOR SANCO?

The Defiance Campaign was the dress rehearsal for SANCO. Street committees were rebuilt. People learned they could defy the regime and win. "People's Power" became a reality.

LESSONS FOR TODAY:

❌ Do not wait for permission to protest bad service delivery.
❌ Do not accept illegal rent increases.
✅ Act first. Build community power. Defy injustice.

Practical Task:

Identify one issue where your branch can take a principled stand this month – and hold a community meeting to get a mandate.

The Defiance Campaign proved ordinary people can bring a regime to its knees. Your street can do the same.

People-Centred. People-Driven.

T Matlou | Head of Education & Media/Publicity
SANCOYC Ward 31 Lenyenye

K Sehloane | Branch Coordinator
SANCOYC Ward 31 Lenyenye

R Mashai | Branch Convenor
SANCOYC Ward 31 Lenyenye

07/05/2026

✊ SANCOYC DAILY EDUCATION SERIES – DAY 18 - 07 May 2026 ✊

New Series | Topic 1 of 8: The Historical Roots of Civics (Why SANCO Exists)

Sub-topic: The United Democratic Front (UDF) – The Umbrella That United the Struggles

Source Reference: Sechaba, January 1989, Pages 16–17 – "Freedom Movement Tried for Treason" (The Delmas Treason Trial & UDF)

Comrades,

Yesterday we spoke about the Vaal Uprising of 1984. But that uprising did not happen in isolation. It was organised, coordinated, and given political direction by a formation that changed the course of our struggle forever – the United Democratic Front (UDF).

The UDF became the umbrella that brought together communities, civic associations, workers, students, women, churches, and youth under one political message:

Apartheid must fall.
The People Shall Govern.

From Sechaba, January 1989 (Page 16 – "Freedom Movement Tried for Treason"):

"The decision announced by the apartheid courts yesterday, pronouncing various leaders and activists of the UDF and other organisations guilty of treason and terrorism, confirms the role of these courts as an instrument of repression. The accused had, without exception, engaged in open political struggle representing the view of the majority of our own people, that the apartheid system is criminally unjust, and that it has to be abolished in its entirety, and replaced by non-racial democracy. It is for upholding these views that the accused have now been found guilty of treason and terrorism."

WHAT WAS THE UDF?

Launched in 1983, the United Democratic Front was an umbrella body that brought together over 600 organisations – civic associations, trade unions, student movements, women’s groups, church organisations, and sports bodies.

Its immediate purpose was to fight against the apartheid regime’s new tricameral parliament, which excluded Africans entirely and gave limited, powerless representation to Coloureds and Indians.

The UDF rejected this system and called for full democracy based on equality and one person, one vote.

From Sechaba, November 1989 (Page 6 – "Immediate Reflections on the CDF"):

"The very act of convening a conference of such importance and challenge to the apartheid system constitutes a victory in itself. It testifies to the immense organisational skills the oppressed people of South Africa have developed under a system that has never allowed them to organise freely."

WHY WAS THE UDF IMPORTANT FOR CIVICS?

Before the UDF, many civic associations were still local and fragmented—fighting single issues like rent increases, transport costs, or poor services in isolation.

The UDF helped unite these local struggles into a national political force with one clear demand:

Apartheid must be dismantled.

The people shall govern.

From the SANCO Branch Induction Manual (Page 5 – "Moving Towards a Unitary Civic Structure"):

"All civic associations at local level started talking about formation of a unitary structure. Most of the communities formed Civic Associations with a purpose of lobbying for reform and to protect communities from outside interference. In the early 1990s the Civic Associations in the Southern Transvaal region came together to launch a regional structure known as Civic Association of the Southern Transvaal (CAST). CAST spearheaded the formation of a national structure. A committee known as National Interim Civics Committee [NICC] was set up to speed the process."

The UDF was the political school where civic leaders learned to think nationally while organising locally.

It was the bridge between local rent boycotts and the national demand for one person, one vote.

And it became a shield for communities—because when the apartheid regime attacked one UDF affiliate, it was attacking the people themselves.

THE DELMAS TREASON TRIAL (1985–1989)

The apartheid regime understood the threat of the UDF.

So they put its leaders on trial—one of the longest and most expensive political trials in apartheid South Africa.

From Sechaba, January 1989 (Page 3–4 – "History and Time Not on Their Side"):

"This trial of 22 leaders of the mass democratic movement proved to be one of the longest trials, and definitely the most costly, in the history of political trials in South Africa. It had been running since June 1985, and most of the accused had been in detention since 1984. The trial proper opened on January 20th 1986."

The state tried to prove that the UDF was the “internal wing” of the ANC.

Their evidence?

• The UDF supported the Freedom Charter
• The UDF called for the release of Nelson Mandela
• The UDF organised rent boycotts and consumer boycotts
• The UDF mobilised communities against apartheid laws

The verdict included harsh prison sentences:

• Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota – 12 years
• Popo Molefe – 10 years
• Moss Chikane – 10 years
• Tom Manthata – 6 years

But history did not end there.

Although they were sentenced in 1988, the convictions were overturned on appeal in 1989, and the Delmas Trialists were released.

From Sechaba, January 1989 (Page 16):

"We condemn this decision with all the force at our command, and call on all our people, and the international community, to engage in intense struggle to secure the immediate and unconditional release of the 'Delmas Trialists.'"

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN FOR SANCO TODAY?

The UDF is gone.

But its spirit lives in every SANCO branch.

• When your BEC meets to discuss a rent increase, you are walking in the footsteps of the UDF.

• When your street committee demands the municipality fix a pothole, you are continuing the work of the Vaal Civic Association.

• When your branch refuses to be divided by ethnicity, factionalism, or party loyalty, you are honouring the unity of the 600 organisations that stood together under the UDF banner.

From the SANCO Constitution – AIMS AND OBJECTIVES (Clause 6(6), Page 3):

"(6) to co-operate with those progressive organs of civil society, both locally and internationally which have similar aims and objectives."

The UDF taught us:

Unity is not a slogan.
It is a weapon.

PRACTICAL TASK FOR YOUR BRANCH THIS WEEK:

1. Research the UDF affiliates that existed in your area during the 1980s.

Ask an older community member:

“Which civic organisations were active here before SANCO?”

2. At your next BEC meeting, discuss:

“How can our branch build unity with other organisations in our community (churches, stokvels, sports clubs, burial societies) without compromising our identity?”

3. Identify one issue that affects multiple organisations in your area (for example: a dangerous road, a broken clinic, a closed library) and call a community meeting to address it together.

QUESTION FOR EVERY SANCOYC MEMBER TODAY:

Does your branch work with other community organisations, or do you work alone?

Comment below with your Branch name +:

“We work with [name of organisation]”

or

“We work alone – but we will change.”

The apartheid regime feared the UDF because it united the people.

Your local councillor will fear SANCO when you unite your street.

Build unity.
Build power.
Build SANCO.

People-Centred.
People-Driven.

T Matlou | HOD Education & Media/Publicity
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

K Sehloane | Branch Coordinator
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

R Mashai | Branch Convenor
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

06/05/2026

✊ SANCOYC DAILY EDUCATION SERIES – DAY 17 - 06 May 2026 ✊

New Series | Topic 1 of 8: The Historical Roots of Civics (Why SANCO Exists)

Sub-topic: The Vaal Uprising of 1984 – When Civics Said "Enough is Enough"

Comrades,

Before SANCO became a national organisation, and as the UDF was rising, before rent boycotts spread nationwide and shook the apartheid regime to its core – there was the Vaal Triangle. And there was 3 September 1984.

That day changed everything.

From the SANCO Branch Induction Manual (Page 6-7):

"In August 1984, the government held elections for the (coloured) House of Representatives and the (Indian) House of Delegates, but people organised massive boycotts under the banner of the UDF. Countrywide, fewer than 10% of the Indians and coloureds eligible to vote actually cast a vote.

In the Vaal Triangle, meetings, protests and marches were organised through the month of August. Then on September 3, 1984, police opened fire on a march called by the UDF-linked Vaal Civic Association to protest higher rents and rates. People fought back. Violence spread across the Witwatersrand."

WHAT SPARKED THE UPRISING?

The Lekoa Town Council (a puppet Black Local Authority) announced yet another rent increase. In 1977, the average monthly rent for a township house was R11.87. By 1984, it had risen to R62.56 – more than five times higher in just seven years. And this was for matchbox houses with poor services, overcrowding, unreliable water access in many areas, and unacceptable living conditions.

The Vaal Civic Association (VCA) – a civic organisation just like the branches we are building today – mobilised. They issued press statements, distributed pamphlets, and held meetings across Boipatong, Sebokeng, Evaton, Small Farms, Sharpeville, and Bophelong.

Residents were no longer willing to accept rising costs without dignity, accountability, or proper service delivery.

WHAT HAPPENED ON 3 SEPTEMBER 1984?

From the Manual (Page 7):

"Police stopped marchers from Sharpeville and Boipatong from leaving for Sebokeng, killing several marchers. In Sharpeville, protesters attacked and killed the deputy mayor, Dlamini. Police also attacked people in a march from Small Farms, in Evaton. More violence erupted in Sebokeng and Evaton. Many protesters were killed; and the crowd in turn killed two Lekoa councillors and one Evaton councillor."

Within the first week, more than 40 people had died. Most of those killed were residents shot by police during the crackdown. Almost all those associated with organising the rent protest were arrested or forced into hiding.

The uprising quickly spread beyond the Vaal and became one of the major turning points in mass resistance against apartheid.

WHAT DOES THIS HAVE TO DO WITH SANCO?

Everything, Comrades.

The Vaal Uprising of 1984 was civic action at its most militant. Ordinary residents – not soldiers, not full-time politicians – said:

"We will not pay rent that kills us.
We will not accept councillors who serve the regime.
We will not be silent."

That spirit is the direct ancestor of the SANCO Constitution you hold today.

From the SANCO Constitution – PREAMBLE (Page 1):

"SANCO, as a civic movement, is constituted by the residents of South Africa and is founded on the basic needs, aspirations and expectations of the masses of the people. The guiding motto is 'People-Centred and People-driven.'"

The residents of Sebokeng, Sharpeville, and Boipatong in 1984 were people-centred and people-driven. They did not wait for the government to fix their problems. They organised. They resisted. They paid with their lives.

THE CONSEQUENCES OF 1984:

• The government later charged UDF and community activists in the Delmas Treason Trial (Manual, Page 7).

• States of Emergency followed, detentions escalated, and township militarisation increased.

• But the people had tasted their power. Consumer boycotts spread. Rent boycotts continued. The consumer boycott of white-owned shops spread from Port Elizabeth in July 1985 across the country.

From the Manual (Page 8):

"The consumer boycott call came out of community organisations and grew in 1985, spearheaded by the UDF and affiliated organisations. These put forward explicitly political national demands: lifting the State of Emergency, removing police and army from townships, and the release of all political prisoners and detainees."

This is why publications like Sechaba and other liberation literature described this period as the rise of people's power from below.

THE LESSON FOR TODAY'S SANCO BRANCH:

❌ Do not wait for the municipality to listen.

❌ Do not accept councillors who serve political positions instead of the people.

❌ Do not think that high rents, bad roads, no water, broken streetlights, and poor refuse collection are "normal."

✅ Organise your street committee.

✅ Build your area committee.

✅ Hold your BEC accountable.

✅ Use the SANCO Constitution – Clause 6(1) to (13) – as your weapon.

From Clause 6 – AIMS AND OBJECTIVES (Page 2 of the Constitution):

"(1) to achieve the goals set out in the preamble;

(2) to promote and advance, effect empowerment and capacity-building through projects, programmes, campaigns, education and training;

(3) to represent and negotiate on behalf of its members with other parties, organisations and authorities on any matter affecting their interests."

The people of the Vaal in 1984 did not have a constitution to wave at the police.

But YOU do.

Use it.

Practical Task for your Branch this week:

1. Read pages 6-8 of the SANCO Branch Induction Manual (The Vaal Uprising and Black Christmas).

2. Discuss at your next street committee:
"If rents increased by 500% today, what would our branch do?"

3. Identify one service delivery issue in your area right now (water cuts, potholes, broken streetlights, uncollected refuse) and write a formal complaint letter to your ward councillor, copied to the municipality and the Regional SANCO office.

4. Share the letter with your BEC and demand a follow-up within 14 days.

Question for every SANCOYC member today:

Do you know the names of the councillors in your ward?

Do they respond to your complaints?

Comment below with your Branch name + "Councillor responds" or "Councillor is invisible" and tag your ward councillor if you know their page.

Let them know SANCO is watching.

The residents of Sharpeville did not struggle for us to be silent. The rent boycotters of 1984 did not risk everything for us to accept poor service delivery.

Honour their sacrifice by building SANCO — one street, one area, one branch at a time.

People-Centred. People-Driven.

T Matlou | HOD Education & Media/Publicity
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

K Sehloane | Branch Coordinator
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

R Mashai | Branch Convenor
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

04/05/2026

✊ SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE – EDUCATION SERIES: WHY WE DID THIS ✊

Comrades,

From Day 1 to Day 15 , we have covered the basics of the SANCO Constitution and Branch Induction Manual.

This was not random. This was deliberate.

WHY?

SANCOYC Ward 31 Lenyenye has realised that many community members are discouraged from joining political and civic organisations because of:

❌ Rumours spread by those who do not understand the Constitution
❌ Bad experiences with poorly trained leaders
❌ Seeing branches collapse because no one knew the rules
❌ Believing that SANCO is "just a group of friends" instead of a structured organisation

OUR BELIEF:

If a Branch Executive Committee (BEC) meets with one common mission and one common vision , they can work collaboratively using each other's skills and knowledge as tools to achieve specific objectives.

The Constitution is not a punishment. It is a toolbox.

· The Treasurer's duties (Day 10) = financial transparency
· The Secretary's duties (Day 11) = proper records
· The Code of Conduct (Day 14) = protection from abuse
· Rights of Members (Day 15) = power to the people

OUR WEAPON:

Reposting.

Every time you share one of these posts, you are:
✅ Educating a new member
✅ Correcting a rumour with facts
✅ Building community trust
✅ Encouraging positive participation

Reposting is how we grow. Reposting is how we fight ignorance. Reposting is how we make Lenyenye great.

OUR VISION:

The next BEC members who will join SANCOYC Ward 31 Lenyenye in the coming term will use this summary version of the Constitution as their foundation.

They will not guess. They will know.

They will not divide. They will unite.

They will not hide money. They will account.

They will not gossip. They will correct.

We are building a pipeline of educated, disciplined, people-centred leaders.

Lenyenye will be great – not because of one person, but because of a collective that understands the rules, respects the Constitution, and serves the people.

Practical Task for Every Member:

1. Save all 15 posts (Days 1-15) in a folder on your phone.
2. Share at least ONE post per week with a friend who is not yet a member.
3. When someone repeats a rumour about SANCO, reply with the correct post and say: "Read this. This is the truth from our Constitution."

Question: Which of the 15 days helped you the most? Comment below with Your name + "Day [number] helped me understand [topic]"

Education is the mother of revolution. An educated member is a dangerous weapon against ignorance.

People-Centred. People-Driven. Lenyenye Rising.

T Matlou | HOD Education& Media/Publicity
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

K Sehloane | Branch Coordinator
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

R Mashai | Branch Convenor
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE

02/05/2026

Big shout out to my new rising fans! Mbali Amilli Masilela

01/05/2026

01/05/2026

✊ SANCOYC DAILY EDUCATION – DAY 16 - 01 May 2026 ✊

Day 16 – Workers' Day: "We must not only be suppliers of labour – we must own the means of production."

Read the full Facebook post for 4 practical tasks your branch must do to fight unemployment.

Just like always – I'm no spoiler!

T Matlou|HOD Education | Media & Publicity

⬇️Full post in the comment section ⬇️

30/04/2026

✊ SANCOYC DAILY EDUCATION – DAY 15 - 30 April 2026 ✊

Day 15: Your Rights & Duties as a member – demand minutes, submit proposals, vote, fight discrimination, and pay 50% if unemployed. Read the full Facebook post.

I'm no spoiler!
⬇️Read the full post on the comment section ⬇️

T Matlou | HOD Education | Media & Publicity
SANCOYC WARD 31 LENYENYE