South Africa News

Operation Dudula vows to permanently close foreign-owned spaza shops in Naledi

As investigations continue into the cause of the deaths of two Soweto boys, members of Operation Dudula have vowed to permanently close all foreign-owned spaza shops in Naledi.

On Wednesday, Leon Jele Mogagabe and Neo Khang, aged six and four years old, were buried.

The two boys died after allegedly consuming poisonous biscuits that were purchased from a spaza shop in the area.

Following their deaths, the community of Naledi held a meeting where it was agreed that foreign-owned shops would be temporarily closed pending the finalization of police investigations.

However, Operation Dudula said that this closure would be permanent.

The organisation’s spokesperson, Zandile Dabula, said the township economy belonged to South Africans.

“We have also heard the secretary of the ruling party stating that it is reserved for South Africans and while they just saying it, they need to start practising it.

“We want these people out of our townships because they are draining our economy.”

Police told the publication the forensic test results of the deceased children’s blood and the biscuits were still outstanding.

In other news – Watch: Makhadzi nails impressive dance moves in the kitchen

Well-known Mzansi musician, Makhadzi’s dancing left fans saying Shakira will give up. She is one of the most famous musicians in South Africa and even in Africa. With high consistency in producing hits, Makhadzi has made a significant following on TikTok.

Makhadzi nails impressive dance moves in the kitchen

Some of her fans have even claimed they struggle to go a day without watching her. In making them glued to her, she makes funny skits on TikTok, dancing and making jokes. Read More

Back to top button