Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma Speaks on Illegal Immigrants, Reveals Where March & March Is Heading Next

March and March Movement leader Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma has announced plans for the organisation to resume its demonstrations as it intensifies its campaign against illegal immigration in South Africa.

Speaking during an interview on the KZN Tonight Podcast, Ngobese-Zuma explained that the movement is preparing to organise additional protests over what it describes as the government’s failure to properly manage immigration and enforce the country’s existing laws.

She also disclosed that the organisation intends to extend its activities to Gqeberha in the Eastern Cape, following the circulation of a video allegedly showing Somali nationals chasing South African residents away. The footage has reportedly attracted the movement’s attention, prompting plans to visit the area as part of its ongoing campaign.

The proposed visit represents another development in the organisation’s efforts to expand its protests beyond locations where it has previously demonstrated. Ngobese-Zuma indicated that the movement remains determined to raise its concerns in different communities across the country.

March and March has increasingly become a prominent organisation in South Africa’s protests against illegal immigration. Its activities have focused on demanding tighter border security, improved immigration monitoring and stricter implementation of laws governing the presence of foreign nationals in the country.

The latest announcement comes at a time when immigration remains a sensitive national issue, with disagreements continuing over undocumented migrants, border management and the government’s response to concerns raised by local communities.

Ngobese-Zuma has consistently argued that government authorities must take stronger action to address these concerns instead of allowing public frustration to grow.

Meanwhile, the planned demonstration in Gqeberha could attract significant attention because of the reported incident involving Somali nationals and South African residents. Such developments may also increase pressure on security agencies to maintain peace and prevent confrontations during any planned gatherings.

https://x.com/zanewsflash/status/2119106506423464087?s=46