Ntsiki Mazwai Urges Safe Return Of SANDF Soldiers Amid DRC Conflict
- Poet and activist Ntsiki Mazwai has voiced her support for the South African National Defence Force (SANDF).
- She passionately demanded the safe return of soldiers stationed in the DRC following the tragic loss of 14 lives.
- Social media buzzed with diverse reactions as people weighed in on her stance.

Listen up, folks. Ntsiki Mazwai, the bold and unapologetic South African media personality, has stepped into the spotlight once again. This time, she’s using her platform to demand the safe return of SANDF soldiers currently deployed in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Her voice carries weight, and it’s sparking conversations across the nation.
Ntsiki Mazwai Stands Firm: Bring Our Soldiers Home
Let me paint you a picture. Ntsiki Mazwai isn’t one to shy away from controversy, and her latest social media post is no exception. On X (formerly known as Twitter), she boldly addressed the ongoing conflict in the DRC and South Africa’s involvement. In her characteristic no-nonsense style, she urged the government to bring the SANDF soldiers back home. “Bring back our soldiers,” she declared, leaving no room for misinterpretation.
But that’s not all. Ntsiki didn’t stop there. She took aim at Minister of Defence and Military Veterans Angie Motshekga, suggesting that her removal might be necessary. The sentiment was born out of frustration following the tragic deaths of 14 soldiers in the DRC. The loss has shaken the nation, and Ntsiki’s words resonate deeply with those who feel the pain of these losses.
Read also:Relebogile Mabotja Steps Into The Spotlight As Saftas Executive Producer

Mzansi Weighs In: What Do People Think?
As expected, Ntsiki’s comments didn’t go unnoticed. Social media exploded with reactions, with users offering their perspectives on her stance. Some stood firmly by her side, agreeing that the soldiers should be brought home. Others, however, questioned the context of their deployment, wondering if withdrawing them would solve the bigger issues at hand.
@SqrPants1571 chimed in with a thought-provoking argument: “She didn’t send them...but it seems she never bothered to find out why they were sent in the first place!” This sentiment reflects the importance of understanding the broader reasons behind military involvement in foreign conflicts.
@nkosinath_zondi offered a different take, suggesting that the removal of the president, rather than the minister, might be the answer. “MaMiya not to remove Minister we must remove the president. He is the one who instructed the minister,” he stated. This highlights the interconnectedness of leadership decisions and their impact on military actions.
@StKijiko proposed a more investigative approach, advocating for an independent inquiry led by the opposition. “And have an independent inquiry, led by the opposition, on the DRC mission and South Africa’s business involvement. Must be nice to have a national army guard your businesses. South African politicians and their buddies have played a huge role in the destruction of lives in DRC,” he noted. His words underscore the need for transparency and accountability in such matters.
@thulasncube shared a more philosophical perspective, reminding everyone of their shared African identity. “Evil cannot be defeated by its own weapons. We are all Africans,” he said. This viewpoint encourages unity and collaboration in addressing the challenges facing the continent.
Ntsiki Mazwai Tackles Another Issue: Alcohol in Mzansi
Beyond the DRC conflict, Ntsiki Mazwai continues to tackle pressing social issues in South Africa. In a recent report by Briefly News, she addressed a viral photo of young men posing with an abundance of alcohol. Her reaction was poignant, highlighting what she perceives as an alcohol problem in the country. “It’s a sad sight to see,” she remarked, emphasizing the need for awareness and action.
Read also:Burna Boy At The Center Of A Controversial Kidnapping Scandal What Really Happened
The citizens of Mzansi joined the conversation, agreeing with Ntsiki’s concerns. Many expressed their worry about the impact of excessive alcohol consumption on society, particularly among the youth. This dialogue serves as a reminder of the multifaceted challenges facing South Africa and the importance of addressing them head-on.


