“Those people on Twitter hate us” — Fikile Mbalula Drops Another Bombshell This Morning

"Those people on Twitter hate us" — Fikile Mbalula Drops Another Bombshell This Morning
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Mbalula Fikile, a prominent member of the African National Congress (ANC), has been known for his outspoken and often controversial statements. In the realm of social media, Mbalula’s remarks have frequently garnered attention, and he has occasionally addressed the divisive nature of political discourse on platforms like Twitter.

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Mbalula’s statement implies that if Twitter were the sole battleground, the ANC would have already lost power, attributing this sentiment to the platform’s apparent disdain for the party. While it is true that Twitter can be a breeding ground for criticism and dissenting voices, it is important to note that social media platforms are not always representative of broader public opinion.

Mbalula’s assertion that ANC members focus their attention on Facebook rather than Twitter highlights the different dynamics and demographics that exist across various social media platforms. Facebook’s user base is generally more diverse and includes a broader range of age groups, while Twitter tends to attract a younger, more politically engaged audience. Consequently, political discourse on each platform may differ in tone and content.

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It is worth noting that public sentiment expressed on social media platforms does not always align with electoral outcomes. While Twitter can be a space for lively political debate and critique, it does not necessarily reflect the views and perspectives of the broader population. Political parties and their members engage in a range of activities beyond social media, such as community organizing, public events, and traditional media engagement, which can influence public opinion.

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In conclusion, Fikile Mbalula’s remark suggests that the ANC focuses its online presence more on Facebook than Twitter. However, it is important to recognize that social media platforms are just one facet of political engagement, and public sentiment expressed online may not always reflect the broader population’s views. Political battles are fought on multiple fronts, and success or failure cannot be solely attributed to any single platform or online discourse.

Source: https://twitter.com/ZANewsFlash/status/1675107160500363264?t=3WAsd2TWO2HUYjNVULHZKQ&s=19

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