A PROMINENT SOUTH AFRICAN ANTI-IMMIGRATION ACTIVIST WAS REPORTEDLY TELLING A COURT THAT HE COULD NOT AFFORD LEGAL REPRESENTATION BECAUSE HE IS UNEMPLOYED.(PHOTO).
A prominent South African anti-immigration activist has sparked widespread debate after reportedly telling a court that he could not afford legal representation because he is unemployed. According to reports, the activist told the judge, “I don’t have a lawyer because I don’t work,” a statement that quickly went viral on social media and reignited discussions around unemployment, immigration, and xenophobia in South Africa. The incident has also renewed conversations about anti-immigrant sentiment in the country. Over the years, thousands of African migrants have been affected by waves of xenophobic violence, with foreign-owned businesses looted, properties destroyed, and many families forced to flee their communities. While some South Africans argue that immigrants contribute to unemployment and crime, others contend that the nation’s economic challenges are far more complex. South Africa continues to face some of the highest unemployment rates in the world, alongside deep-rooted issu...
This is a true life story,it will help other job seekers out there please read..Nnochiri Blessing just finished her youth service,and she is here to share her experience,she said ''The rate at which employers and fraudsters are exploiting job seekers is alarming.You can imagine,after using deceptive means in inviting individuals for a job screening,especially with positions that are not obtainable in an insurance company,Great Nigeria insurance {GNI} collected N3000 each from over 20 applicants that we are paying for medicals.It was in the course of the training that i was able to deduce that the job was a marketing job not customer relation as advertised on Jobberman.According to an enquiring i did,i have come to glean that GNI management recruits from time as a way of sourcing revenue for their organisation''.
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