Julius Malema says amapiano beats its efforts to alleviate poverty and create much-needed jobs.

 

After spending lavishly on a vacation to Spain’s party island of Ibiza earlier this month, Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema has reverted to his red overall and Che beret diatribe about the underprivileged in our nation. Ignore the TRESemmé fiasco.

This time, Malema is using amapiano music to establish his rhythm.

In addition to attending a wedding, Julius Malema reportedly traveled to Ibiza to see a close buddy who has stirred up trouble in his native South Africa.

Avinash Nair uploaded it to Instagram.

Combining music and politics, Julius Malema

Malema suited up in a luxury black leather jacket and maybe a pair of Versace trousers with the price tag hanging out for a recent edition of Podcast and Chill with MacG.

It was challenging to see the Breitling watch behind the jacket, but the odds are good that it was functioning well.

Okay, well at least he doesn’t sport TWO Breitling watches, one on each arm, like our own “Sushi King” and tycoon Kenny Kunene, who also enjoys driving high-end German automobiles.

The EFF leader does not DJ at Konka Soweto or hang out with the amapiano DJ/producer duo Major League DJz in Ibiza.

Instead, he stands out for the rights of workers and the underprivileged when he enters the political arena.

Recently, Malema performed a set on Tbo Touch’s afternoon drive show on Metro FM radio, The Touchdown, which led several fans of

The South African Facebook page to express the wish that he give up politics and focus on a career as a DJ.

“Amapiano has fought against poverty fiercely”

Juju, however, does not combine his political activities with his social life.

He quickly tuned the government’s efforts to reduce poverty and generate much-needed jobs throughout the interview.

Malema claims that amapiano gives people a stage on which to display their talents and make money.

“Amapiano has made a significant impact on people’s lives by fighting poverty head-on, leading you to wonder:

What is the role of the state? What function did the state have? Nothing.

Instead of building recording facilities where individuals might reserve time to record without paying anything, harness and support [talent].

Leader of the EFF Julius Malema

Watch Julius Malema on “Podcast and Chill” with MacG