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What culture is Julius Malema?
Julius Sello Malema (born 3 March 1981) is a South African politician and activist who is a Member of Parliament and the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Economic Freedom Fighters, a South African political party, which he founded in July 2013.
Where was Malema born?
Seshego-B, Polokwane, South Africa
Julius Malema/Place of birth
What does the EFF stand for?
The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) is a South African left-wing to far-left pan-Africanist political party. Malema is President of the EFF, heading the Central Command Team which serves as the central structure of the party.
Who is Julius Malema wife?
Mantwa Matlalam. 2014
Julius Malema/Wife
When did Julius Malema get married?
December 27, 2014 (Mantwa Matlala)
Julius Malema/Wedding dates
When did Julius Malema got married?
Who is Malema wife?
Who is Julius Sello Malema?
Alternative Title: Julius Sello Malema Julius Malema, in full Julius Sello Malema, (born March 3, 1981, Seshego township, South Africa), South African politician known for his fiery outspoken nature and inspiring oratory.
What does Julius Malema’s Party do?
The party’s platform echoed many of the controversial propositions that Malema had espoused while in the ANC, including the nationalization of mines and banks and the expropriation of land for redistribution. It also called for a number of initiatives to increase access to quality education and improve health and welfare services.
What does Julius Malema’s EFF want to achieve?
It also called for a number of initiatives to increase access to quality education and improve health and welfare services. The new party won about 6 percent of the national vote—enough to give Malema and 24 other EFF colleagues seats in the 400-seat National Assembly.
What does Malema’s return from Zimbabwe mean for South Africa?
Upon Malema’s return from Zimbabwe, the ANC Youth league released a statement praising Mugabe and Zimbabwe’s land reform programme. It called for young black South Africans to follow the example of young people in Zimbabwe and to engage in agriculture, so to reduce their dependence on white farmers.