ANC Leader Accuses Voters Of Handing Power Back To Colonists And Voting Without Thinking

ANC Activist Warns South Africans Against Rejecting the Party Without Considering Political Consequences

African National Congress (ANC) activist and Tshwane MMC Tlangi Mogale has cautioned South African voters against supporting efforts to remove the governing party without carefully examining the possible consequences for the country’s political future.

In a social media post published on 12 November 2026, Mogale expressed concern that growing opposition to the ANC could create opportunities for what she described as colonial forces to regain political influence. She argued that voters should look beyond their dissatisfaction with the governing party and consider the broader historical implications of their electoral decisions.

Mogale referred to Hosea 4:6 in the Bible to support her argument about the importance of political knowledge and understanding. She criticised the ANC for failing to adequately educate citizens and equip them with the intellectual tools needed to understand complicated political and economic developments.

She specifically highlighted dialectical and historical materialism, arguing that these approaches could help people examine the country’s challenges through historical and structural perspectives.

Although Mogale acknowledged that the ANC had contributed to declining public confidence through its own shortcomings, she maintained that the party had recognised its mistakes and expressed a willingness to improve. However, she warned against allowing frustration with the ANC to become the only consideration when choosing political alternatives.

The activist also raised concerns about divisions among black-led political organisations. She questioned why, according to her account, 544 black political parties were competing against one another, while the Democratic Alliance and Freedom Front Plus had remained comparatively united since 1994.

Mogale said her attempt to raise the issue had attracted insults rather than meaningful discussions. She appeared concerned that political fragmentation could weaken black political representation and create advantages for groups with competing interests.

However, her post did not provide supporting evidence or explain the methodology behind the figure of 544 parties.

Her remarks come amid continuing discussions about the ANC’s performance, declining public support and the growing number of political alternatives available to South African voters.

Mogale’s central message was that citizens should approach electoral decisions with historical awareness rather than allowing political dissatisfaction to determine their choices entirely. She urged South Africans to consider who could benefit from changes in political leadership and how those developments might affect the country’s future.

https://x.com/tlangimich/status/2120991491711516755