Movement to rebuild the spirit of ubuntu

The idea behind the movement is for South African’s to say enough is enough.

The One Million Movement has been gaining momentum since its inception early this year by Jarret Petzer from Cape Town.
On September 5, a number of Primrose and Germiston residents participated in the movement’s peaceful march and slow drive that was held nationwide.

The idea behind the movement is for South African’s to say enough is enough.

Nadine Bosch, who is the M1M representative in Germiston, said the community is also taking a stand because they are tired and want to be part of change.

“The people taking part in these peaceful protests are South Africans of all races and cultures that are standing united against the corruption in our government, against all murders including farm attacks and murders, against racism, against gender-based violence, against all crime,” said Nadine.

“M1M is not a political party. We want to just come together and find ways to make South Africa a better and beautiful place. We want its people to feel safe and enjoy living in South Africa.” 

She encouraged the Germiston, Primrose, Edenvale, Bedfordview and surrounding areas to join M1M to make a change in their communities.

ALSO READ:

Support Cupcakes of Hope initiative

“Through this group, we realised we have a lot more in common than we think. We have the same concerns and worries. That is why we are inviting everyone.

“Whether you are from the informal settlement or live in Primrose, we want to hear your concerns and be part of the solutions,” said Nadine.

She said M1M wants to bring back the spirit of ubuntu.

“We have a high rate of unemployment and poverty. We need to come together as communities and look for solutions on how we can help one another.

“We are speaking with three community leaders in the three informal settlements about starting their own vegetable gardens as a means of self-sustainability.

“We are also we speaking with a farmer who is willing to donate vegetables to the community and also come to primrose to teach the residents how to start a garden and better care for their gardens once they are in place.”

Those who want to know more can contact Nadine on 083 378 2794.

Exit mobile version