Tweeps Say Why They Are Sceptical About Voting With #IWantToVoteBut. Some of the tweeps state that there was no change since 1994.
We are two days away from the May 8 elections. A lot of people in South Africa are planning to place their X for their favourite party. However, other tweeps are sceptical about placing their vote for a party.
Tweeps were saying why they are sceptical with the hashtag #IWantToVoteBut. Some of the tweeps state that there was no change since 1994. One tweep says that he wants to vote but he saw no difference since his parents voted in 1994. The tweep says, “#IWantToVoteBut My parents been voting since 94 and still living in a shack, while the people they were voting for are in mansions.”
One tweep said that she wants to vote but she doesn’t know which party to vote for between the three big parties. The tweep says, “#iWantToVoteBut I don’t trust the EFF and I’m tired of ANC and I will never vote for the DA so I don’t know which party to vote for.” Another tweep says that she is not voting because no matter what party she votes for she won’t see any difference.
One tweep was not feeling good about the fact that the parties are not doing anything about Orania. The tweep says, “#IWantToVoteBut the fact that all these parties haven’t talked about the country within the country (Oriania) a just for whites land.” Some tweeps made jokes about the reasons why they are not voting.
One tweep says he is sceptical because there is no “Relationship Accident Fund”. One tweep says that their sceptical of voting because the political parties don’t want to update the “Did You Know” information on the Chappies bubble gum wrapper. The tweeps used memes.
Approximately 27 million people are registered at the Independent Electoral Comission. Approximately 60 percent of people under the age of 30-years-old have not registered to cote according to the Independent Electoral Commission.
These are some of the tweets below:
by Alexandra Ramaite
