Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma Calls on Scooter Delivery Riders Across SA to Reject ANC at the Ballot Box

March and March Movement leader Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma has urged scooter delivery riders across South Africa to reconsider their political choices ahead of the local government elections scheduled for November 4, 2026.

Speaking to delivery riders in Durban, Ngobese-Zuma called on them not to vote for the African National Congress (ANC), appealing to workers in the delivery sector to make their voices heard through their participation in the upcoming elections.

Her message was directed beyond Durban, with the movement seeking to reach scooter delivery riders across the country as political parties intensify their campaigns ahead of election day.

During her address, Ngobese-Zuma alleged that President Cyril Ramaphosa and state security structures wanted the March and March Movement shut down because of its activities and pressure on the government. However, these allegations have not been independently verified.

The movement has organised street protests against undocumented foreign nationals, making immigration enforcement and border control central to its public campaigns. Its activities have also attracted attention amid broader national debates about immigration, public safety, employment and the government’s response to concerns raised by communities.

Ngobese-Zuma further alleged that senior government officials were targeting the movement’s leaders in an attempt to silence them. These claims remain allegations and would require an official response from the government to establish the full circumstances.

She also referred to Sandile, who she says is behind bars for exercising his constitutional rights. The circumstances surrounding his detention and the specific charges, if any, were not detailed in the information provided.

Her remarks come at a politically significant time, with the November 4 local government elections approaching and political organisations seeking to mobilise voters around issues affecting their communities.

While Ngobese-Zuma has made her position on the ANC clear, voters ultimately have the right to assess political parties, their policies and their records before making their choices at the ballot box.

The coming days will show how the movement’s message resonates with delivery riders and other voters as the country prepares for the elections.

Source;https://x.com/StHonorable/status/2115039988635037881

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