Nomsa Maseko

BBC journalist Nomsa Maseko explores 30 years of democracy in South Africa, interviewing those who fought for freedom and built democratic institutions. Topics include unmet basic needs, frustrations with inequality, struggles of unemployed professionals, and reflections on the country's democratic achievements.

In this insightful discussion, BBC journalist Nomsa Maseko, known for her expertise in South African politics, debunks Donald Trump's false claims of a ‘white genocide’ against South African farmers. She explores the historical context of the Afrikaner community and the complexities of their identity post-apartheid. Maseko highlights government crime statistics showing that black communities are the primary victims of violence. The conversation also touches on the recent spike in refugee claims from Afrikaners and the potential impact on U.S.-South Africa relations.

BBC's South Africa correspondent, Nomsa Maseko, discusses the upcoming elections in South Africa, reflecting on post-apartheid challenges like crime, corruption, and economic inequality. They also explore the impact of power outages, gang violence, state capture, and South Africa's evolving role in global politics, highlighting the potential for positive change in the country.