My Revolutionary Greetings.

Comrades must understand that I did not write that article nor do I support 
it's content. My aim was to make comrades aware what these dissidents think of 
us. If comrades feel that I wronged, my apologies.

Now because I posted that interview that does qualify me as a dissident? What 
qualifies one as a dissident? In the past comrades have posted links and 
articles from newspapers, websites, etc. Does that mean that they are 
counterrevolutionary?

I am a dedicated member of both the ANC and ANC YL and I shall do my out most 
best to defend it whenever some individuals try to tarnish it's name or image.

Communist regards
KX 



----- Forwarded Message ----
From: LINDA SCHALK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 11, 2008 4:44:03 PM
Subject: RE: [YCLSA Discussion] Anele Mda's interview with news24

Cds
i dnt know the whole motive behind khaya idea of forwarding this mail based on 
Anele's statement made on news24,but i smell a rat here, r u suggesting dat the 
YL shud promote anele statements and take sides based on which grounds

khaya xaba wrote: 
>  Johannesburg - The ANC splinter group's answer to Julius Malema is causing 
>waves. Meet Anele Mda: outspoken, passionate and, until 31 October, an 
>executive committee member of the ANC Youth League.  
>  Now the 30-year-old youth activist has been appointed to convene the youth 
>wing of the ANC breakaway party started by former defence minister Mosiuoa 
>Lekota and former Gauteng premier Mbhazima Shilowa.  
>  Mda is already getting people excited with her vision of a united South 
>African youth and of putting petty politics aside.  
>  "We stand for inclusiveness and the high moral ground of young people in 
>general," said Mda, who has criticised the ANCYL for its exclusively black 
>leadership.  
>  She quickly rose to national prominence and dominated media briefings with 
>her alternative perspective on youth leadership.  
>  Scathing about Malema  
>  In an interview with News24, Mda was scathing about ANCYL leader Julius 
>Malema.  
>  "I don't spend a lot of my time thinking about Malema, but when I see his 
>behaviour I think it's as simple as a wild animal's behaviour," she quipped.  
>  "There isn't any domestic animal I liken Malema's behaviour to because I'm 
>going to do injustice to those animals."  
>  She took a swipe at the youth league's backing of ANC president Jacob Zuma.  
>  "If we have a leader whose morality has been exposed to not be in good stand 
>then we should not seek to back such individuals for the sake of our own 
>popularity," she told News24.  
>  While Malema boasts of his politically-charged upbringing in Polokwane, Mda 
>earned her credentials serving in ANC heartland itself. Born in Bizana in the 
>Eastern Cape , she grew up in Mthata and founded an NGO, the Port St Johns HIV 
>and Aids Information Centre, when still in her late teens. She now works for 
>the Eastern Cape Youth Commission.  
>  She called her NGO work with young girls an eye-opening experience and wants 
>to encourage a culture of volunteerism amongst SA youth.  
>  "For example our Crime Foot Soldiers," she said, referring to one of many 
>initiatives to be discussed at a conference in January. "Young people must 
>become the ears and eyes of society."  
>  Misgivings about the ANC  
>  Mda says she had her first misgivings about the ANC and its youth league in 
>2005. "There was a gap between the then president of the ANC, Comrade Thabo 
>Mbeki, and the collective NEC at large."  
>  She described how controversial decisions made by the ANC would be 
>attributed to Mbeki while the National Executive Committee would take credit 
>for what worked.  
>  "I started to smell a rat and I began to feel wary of the whole thing. To my 
>knowledge of how the ANC operated, whether in bad or happier times, we stick 
>together."  
>  She tried raising her concerns several times at various levels of the 
>league, but realised that political games were being played and positions 
>earned. "Certain individuals secured for themselves whatever it is they were 
>promised," she said. "It was political manipulation."  
>  The new youth wing  
>  Cue the new youth wing, which Mda promises will focus on education, health, 
>the economy and the fight against crime.  
>  "We no longer want our people continuously being fed by the hand of 
>government," she said. "We want to promote a culture of non-dependency."  
>  But she is thin on detail on how these areas will be changed. A clear policy 
>will only emerge out of January's conference.  
>  But one thing is certain. She's is stepping into a youth leadership vacuum 
>in the country, and attracting those Malema has alienated with his 
>controversial statements and allegiances. "We do not subscribe to the notion 
>that says we value party loyalty more than the requirements of general masses 
>of our country at large," she said.  
>      COMMUNIST REGARDS
>  EVER ONWARD TO VICTORY
> 

      
--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~
You are subscribed. This footer can help you.
Please POST your comments to [email protected] or reply to this 
message.
You can visit the group WEB SITE at 
http://groups.google.com/group/yclsa-eom-forum for different delivery options, 
pages, files and membership.
To UNSUBSCRIBE, please email [EMAIL PROTECTED] . You don't have to put anything 
in the "Subject:" field. You don't have to put anything in the message part. 
All you have to do is to send an e-mail to this address (repeat): [EMAIL 
PROTECTED] .
-~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---

Reply via email to