A recent incident involving what some are calling "witchcraft" displayed on national television during an ANC event has stirred controversy and fueled opposition sentiments. The spectacle, allegedly orchestrated by a rented ANC crowd, has ignited a passionate call for change, with many expressing a determination to remove the ANC from power.


Social media platforms, particularly Twitter, became a battleground for divergent opinions. Some users alleged that the ANC's Secretary-General, referred to as "Beetlejuice SG," was aware of and endorsed the controversial display involving a coffin. According to these claims, the coffin, built in Vosloorus, was a creation of ANC members with a disdain for former President Zuma.

One perspective argued that labelling the ANC as a "rented mob" is a fallacy, emphasising the party's national presence that spans across all segments of society. This viewpoint challenges the narrative that the ANC's support is artificially manufactured, highlighting its deep roots within the country's political landscape.


Conversely, others contended that the incident reflects the ANC's desperation, accusing the party of resorting to drastic measures as it faces challenges. Critics labelled the ANC as a "desperate, outgoing pack of thieves," suggesting that the party might be willing to employ unconventional tactics to maintain its grip on power.

In my opinion, the use of occult symbolism during a political event is regrettable and counterproductive. It not only distracts from substantive political discussions but also fuels divisiveness and animosity. Political discourse should focus on policy issues and governance, rather than resorting to sensational tactics that undermine the democratic process. It is crucial for all political parties, including the ANC, to uphold decorum and engage in constructive dialogue for the betterment of the nation.

Source: Buciie