Leadership Strategy In South Africa


1275 page views | Sun, 12th of February, 2017

Being a leader in South Africa, clearly you have to know first, what are the needs of the majority in this country, that’s how the EFF leader Julius Malema does. Malema is extremely powerful politically, his voice resonates with the disaffected youth but, he also concedes that he has a long way to go.

Malema is indomitable. He’s more likely superbly vocal, “the more you shout, the more influence you have”, he influence many black people especially youth by shouting and promising them jobs and free education because he knows that’s what they need.

Malema rules by making noise, ANC leaders are scared to take him on, because clearly disagreeing with Malema could be bad for one’s career, we have witnessed that by people like Thabo Mbeki whom he recalled to resign as the president of South Africa.

Malema knows how to get what he wants, those who are in power they hesitate to take him on. Malema knows that the majority in South Africa are black people that’s why he’s fighting against what white people owns in this country, come 2019, people mustn’t be surprised when Malema becomes the president of South Africa; this is the tactic Donald J. Trump used to win the elections of United States of America. By the way “I would be glad if I was a resident of USA and then someone like Trump wins the election. It’s okay to know that someone doesn’t like you rather than being pretended at”, Trump he’s racist and sexist.

Trump and Malema use the same tactic; they use the majority of the race to win elections, both of them they are full with hatred amongst other race. Both of them it’s like mixing oil together with water, Malema doesn’t like Trump and Trump doesn’t like Malema, but they use the same strategy.

I fail to understand why so many people are surprised by the policies being introduced by the U.S president. The republicans are conservative, during his campaign for the presidency, Trump never made a secret of the policies he would introduce. He is the president today, which means the majority of Americans approve of him.



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