Grace Bible Church, under the leadership of Mosa Sono, visited Musina in Limpopo, South Africa, where undocumented foreign nationals are currently being processed. The visit aimed to provide humanitarian support through the distribution of food parcels and essential supplies for both children and adults.

Beyond material assistance, the church also offered spiritual support by praying with affected families during what is often a difficult and uncertain time.

Mpho Sithole spoke to Bishop Mosa Sono.

Grace Bible Church, under the leadership of Mosa Sono, visited Musina in Limpopo, South Africa, where undocumented foreign nationals are currently being processed. The visit aimed to provide humanitarian support through the distribution of food parcels and essential supplies for both children and adults.
Beyond material assistance, the church also offered spiritual support by praying with affected families during what is often a difficult and uncertain time.
Mpho Sithole spoke to Bishop Mosa Sono.

An English news and current affairs wrap with a fresh take on the day’s top stories, hosted by the seasoned journalist Tsepiso Makwetla.

An English news and current affairs wrap with a fresh take on the day&rsquo;s top stories, hosted by the seasoned journalist Tsepiso Makwetla.

Africa Hour

Africa World Hour 

Grace Bible Church provides humanitarian support to refugees in Limpopo

A video circulating on social media has drawn attention to rising tensions between citizens of Mozambique and South Africa. The footage shows a confrontation at a venue in Ponta do Ouro, where a group of South African tourists were reportedly chased away by locals shouting “Tlhelelani Mzansi”, meaning “Go back to South Africa.”

The incident has sparked widespread debate online, with many linking it to recent protests against undocumented foreign nationals in South Africa. Analysts suggest that such tensions may reflect broader regional frustrations, including concerns about safety, economic competition and the treatment of foreign nationals.

Mpho Sithole spoke to Solomon Mondlane, a Mozambican political figure, journalist and member of the National Alliance for a Free and Autonomous Mozambique (ANAMOLA).

A video circulating on social media has drawn attention to rising tensions between citizens of Mozambique and South Africa. The footage shows a confrontation at a venue in Ponta do Ouro, where a group of South African tourists were reportedly chased away by locals shouting &ldquo;Tlhelelani Mzansi&rdquo;, meaning &ldquo;Go back to South Africa.&rdquo;
The incident has sparked widespread debate online, with many linking it to recent protests against undocumented foreign nationals in South Africa. Analysts suggest that such tensions may reflect broader regional frustrations, including concerns about safety, economic competition and the treatment of foreign nationals.
Mpho Sithole spoke to Solomon Mondlane, a Mozambican political figure, journalist and member of the National Alliance for a Free and Autonomous Mozambique (ANAMOLA).

Recent video draws attention to rising tensions between citizens of Mozambique and South Africa

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has officially signed the Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment No. 3 Bill into law, marking a significant development in the country’s legal and governance framework. With its publication in the Government Gazette, the amendment has now come into full effect and is set to introduce wide-ranging changes to the operation of key state institutions.

The development has sparked public and political interest, with many seeking clarity on how the new law will affect citizens, institutions and the broader political landscape.

To unpack the implications of the amendment, Mpho Sithole spoke to Professor Lovemore Madhuku, Professor of Law and leader of the National Constitutional Assembly (NCA) party in Zimbabwe.

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has officially signed the Constitution of Zimbabwe Amendment No. 3 Bill into law, marking a significant development in the country&rsquo;s legal and governance framework. With its publication in the Government Gazette, the amendment has now come into full effect and is set to introduce wide-ranging changes to the operation of key state institutions.
The development has sparked public and political interest, with many seeking clarity on how the new law will affect citizens, institutions and the broader political landscape.
To unpack the implications of the amendment, Mpho Sithole spoke to Professor Lovemore Madhuku, Professor of Law and leader of the National Constitutional Assembly (NCA) party in Zimbabwe.

Zimbabwe’s President signs Constitutional Amendment No. 3 into law

Diplomatic relations between Ghana and South Africa have come under strain following tensions that have led to the repatriation of thousands of African nationals. A planned state visit by South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa to Ghana has now been postponed, with Ghanaian authorities citing concerns that his presence could trigger public protests amid heightened anger over the treatment of foreign nationals in South Africa.

To provide insight into the developments and their implications for relations between the two countries, Mpho Sithole spoke to Channel Africa’s correspondent in Ghana, Eric Mawena Egbeta.

Diplomatic relations between Ghana and South Africa have come under strain following tensions that have led to the repatriation of thousands of African nationals. A planned state visit by South Africa&rsquo;s President Cyril Ramaphosa to Ghana has now been postponed, with Ghanaian authorities citing concerns that his presence could trigger public protests amid heightened anger over the treatment of foreign nationals in South Africa.
To provide insight into the developments and their implications for relations between the two countries, Mpho Sithole spoke to Channel Africa&rsquo;s correspondent in Ghana, Eric Mawena Egbeta.

Grace Bible Church provides humanitarian support to refugees in Limpopo

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