AWEH - Aboriginal Warriors 4 Economic Hope

16/10/2026

Don't Look 4 a Small Party..🤙
Look 4 The Rainbow 🌈
®️6️⃣9️⃣🌈

linktr.ee/AwehMaSeKind

11/08/2026

PA's Cape Town mayoral candidate arrested after alleged domestic dispute
Patriotic Alliance councillor Cheslyn Daniels and a woman were arrested after a reported domestic dispute in Belhar, with both due in court.

🔗 https://iol.co.za/news/south-africa/2026-08-10-pas-cape-town-mayoral-candidate-arrested-after-alleged-domestic-dispute/

02/08/2026

Your Vote counts Vlakkeland.

A big thank you to the team and to everyone who showed up to register to vote.

Well done people.

29/07/2026

There’s a saying that has been sitting heavily on my heart lately:

“Make your table longer, not your walls higher.”

And I think it applies to so much more than just our personal lives.

As elections get closer, we see political parties coming to the table.

Suddenly, everyone wants to listen.

Everyone wants to be seen.

Everyone wants to talk about the people.

But what about those who have already been sitting at that table long before election season?

The people who have been serving their communities when there were no cameras.

The people who have been picking up rubbish, visiting families, helping where they can, standing up for children, speaking out against injustice and simply showing up because they care.

Those people deserve a seat at the table too.

I don’t believe we should build higher walls around our communities and decide who is worthy of being heard.

I believe we should make the table longer.

There is room for different voices.

There is room for different ideas.

There is room for people who don’t always agree.

And there is certainly room for those who have been doing the work long before the election posters went up.

Because leadership shouldn’t be about who can shout the loudest when it’s time for votes.

It should be about who was there when nobody was watching.

I will always choose the longer table.

Because when we make room for more people, we don’t lose our place.

We make the table stronger 🏳️‍🌈✊🏳️‍🌈

22/07/2026

We need to talk about our children.

We’ve all seen the stories.

Children who disappear.
Children who are abused.
Children who don’t make it home.
Children whose families are left with nothing but questions and heartbreak.

And every time we see another story, we shake our heads, we feel sad, we share the post… and then life carries on.

But what if that was our child?

What if it was your daughter?
Your son?
Your grandchild?
Your neighbour’s child?

Would we still say, “It’s not my problem”?

We can't keep looking away, because your child is my child!

That means we look out for the child walking home alone.

We speak up when something doesn’t feel right.

We don’t ignore signs of abuse.

We teach our children that they can talk to us.

And we stand beside families when they need help.

Our children don’t belong only to their parents. They belong to our community, and their safety is a responsibility we all share.

A child should never have to be afraid in the place they call home or where they are educated.

So I ask every parent, grandparent, neighbour, teacher, auntie and uncle:

Look up. Look around. Know your community. Know your children.

Because sometimes, saving a child starts with simply paying attention.

Your child is my child.

✊🏳️‍🌈

30/06/2026

Tonight, I sit with a heavy heart.

Like many of you, I’ve been watching everything unfolding the last couple of days. I’ve watched the videos, read the stories, and waited to see what today would bring.

And I can’t help but ask…

Have some of us forgotten our humanity, South Africa?

There is a way to do things, and then there is the humane way of doing things. Have we, as a nation, forgotten the difference?

Are we really chasing people out of our country with violence, without a second thought for the mother holding her baby? For people who have lived here for 20 years or more? For people whose only “crime” is not having South African citizenship?

And before you come at me, hear me out.

I’m not saying we should open our borders or ignore the struggles of our own people. Unemployment is high. Housing is a crisis. Communities are frustrated. I understand that. Our people are angry!

But who is truly responsible for where we find ourselves today? Is it ordinary people trying to survive? Or does that responsibility lie with those who have been entrusted to plan, govern and lead this country?

We absolutely have the right to demand that our laws are enforced. But we should never allow frustration and anger to rob us of our humanity.

Hold our leaders accountable. Demand better. Demand lawful action. But never lose your humanity in the process.

Remember who you are, South Africa.

We are a nation that has endured hardship, fought for justice, and shown the world what reconciliation can look like. Let us not become a people who answer one injustice with another.

“The true measure of a nation is not how loudly it demands justice, but how humanely it delivers it.”

Photo Credit: Ashraf Hendricks

02/04/2026