Dozens of people walked around Princess Vlei in Grassy Park on Saturday. Photo: Ashraf Hendricks
“Africa is our land; I belong to Africa,” said Liliane Mukidi, born in DRC to Zambian parents, at a meeting with activists on Mandela Day in Cape Town.
The event at the Jubilee Community Church in Observatory was attended by representatives from Equal Education, the African Inclusion Coalition, Ndifuna Ukwazi and the Siyafana Sonke Action Campaign, among other organisations.
Participants chanted, “No hate, no fear. Refugees are welcome here.” A banner read, “No being is illegal”.
Activists gathered at the Jubilee Community Church on Saturday. Photo: Matthew Hirsch
Mukidi fled the DRC in 1999 during the civil war. She first lived in Zambia before settling…
Read More: Mandela Day: Capetonians take a stand against xenophobia.
Xenophobia: Violence and discrimination against foreign nationals.

GoldTouch
Australia: You have two cows. Upon further inspection, you realize that one is a koala, the other a kangaroo.
Spitfire
Boerewors — spicy South African sausage [boor-uh-vors] Meaning ‘farmer’s sausage’, this term describes a savory sausage that was developed by the Afrikaners approximately 200 years ago. Boerewors is usually ‘braaied’ and eaten on a hot dog roll with tomato sauce and mustard. Make sure you roll the ‘r’ when pronouncing this word.