The Brite Future (TBF)

Our #loadshedding checklist helps you prepare should you be impacted by loadshedding @CityPowerJhb @City_Ekurhuleni @_ArriveAlive @CoJPublicSafety @Loadshedding_SA @loadshedbuddy pic.twitter.com/yJTQlLlMt6 — Eskom Hld SOC Ltd (@Eskom_SA) February 28, 2019

The power utility warns that the system has been constrained since last night, and will continue to be so until Sunday. Dreaded load shedding appears to be back, with Stage 1 likely from 2pm today, and power rotation likely to last until the end of the weekend. Once again the utility needs to replenish diesel and water reserves. The risk for Stage 1, the least severe stage, with 1,000MW needing to be shed, will continue until 10pm. Please check your local schedule to see how you may be affected. #POWERALERT 1 Thursday, 28 February 2019 There's an increased risk of Stage 1 rotational loadshedding from 2pm to 10pm today, with the risk of loadshedding remaining untilp end of the weekend @CityPowerJhb @City_Ekurhuleni @CityTshwane @CityofCT @ewnupdates @SABCNewsOnline pic.twitter.com/WyH7WBuq1k — Eskom Hld SOC Ltd (@Eskom_SA) February 28, 2019

[BREAKING NEWS] Eskom has warned of possible #LoadShedding from 2-10pm. Check your area here... https://t.co/jiaZCIQo0s pic.twitter.com/UUmRa8NYOi — eNCA (@eNCA) February 28, 2019

This video made my day 😂😂😂😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/aUx8UrIK9u — #GcwalisaiMabhida (@maphitha5) February 27, 2019

Pastor Alph Lukau has been criticized for performing a 'resurrection' JOHANNESBURG - The Johannesburg pastor at the centre of the controversial 'resurrection' video said he knew that the man in the coffin was alive, but he continued to pray for him in thanks to God.  The video, which went viral on social media, shows Pastor Alph Lukau praying over a man's body in a coffin.  "You can see he is breathing ...He died since Friday. He was in a mortuary ... Rise up!", Lukau commanded in the video.  The man was then seen sitting up in the coffin, as if he had been raised from the dead.  In an interview on PowerFM Lukau said he knew the man was breathing but prayed over the coffin, rejoicing that the man was alive once again.  "The mere fact that this person was alive nor not alive does not stop the prayer to go on ... I can safely say that I did not pray to resurrect the person. I do not want to take that credit." Luka

The internet should be shut down in Africa😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/VmVek4njcq — Philsner (@PhilsnerDDI) February 27, 2019

Before Pastor #Mboro leaves for the Sandton Police Station to lay a charge against Lukau pic.twitter.com/t4x56XkYqD — malungelo booi (@malungelob) February 28, 2019

Thoriso Themane.  South Africans have flooded social media platforms with their experiences with crime following the death of Limpopo’s Thoriso Themane on Sunday. Themane died after allegedly being beaten by a group of school boys in a park near his home on Saturday. #Cryourbelovedmzansi dominated the trends list, as people urged authorities to do more to ensure a safer environment. Some also commented on the role of parents in ensuring their children grew up to be  responsible. The government and justice authorities were urged to be firm with those who thought they could get away with committing crimes. Does mzansi even have a cornerstone to democracy? What has happened to the protection, and fulfilling the rights of humanity? #CryOurBelovedMzansi pic.twitter.com/OUTh71Zrj7 — Kgopa Wa LePirates (@TT_Kgopa) February 27, 2019 #CryOurBelovedMzansi Every School should have atleast two Police officer's daily Siyafa Schools are no longer safe.Kids and teache

Deputy President David Mabuza. Deputy president David Mabuza's take on the electricity crisis left many on Twitter in disbelief. "The shortage of electricity is a sign of growth." Mabuza made this remark in parliament on Wednesday while responding to questions on youth unemployment and the fourth industrial revolution. "Yesterday‚ electricity was only given to a few people. Today‚ electricity is given to millions of people ... this economy is growing and therefore we are bound to have challenges. These challenges are very positive because they propel our growth‚" he said. Mabuza’s comments coincided with Eskom’s announcement on Wednesday that there was a possibility of load-shedding on Thursday.

Alleluia Ministries pastor Alph Lukau has been dominating headlines since Sunday, when a video of him "resurrecting" a man first went viral.  The alleged brother and landlord of the "deceased" man, identified as "Elliot", confirmed that he had died on Friday after a short illnesses. In a scene from the video, the alleged family said Elliot died after he had been taken to several doctors. The video posted on Lukau's YouTube channel from his Sunday service shows a hearse with the "dead" man who is to be "resurrected". Two women are standing close to the coffin, crying over the "death" of the man. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHx6LCM5h1o In the background, the church choir sings: "Receive your miracle, god is a god of now now." After Lukau places his hands on the man's coffin and his body, Elliot miraculously "wakes up", with his mouth wide open.