Zimbabwean siblings Lorraine Ncube, 18, and Lawrence Ncube, 16, say they felt they had lost their future and that they feared dying after being rounded up and deported from South Africa amid an ongoing crackdown on illegal migration. According to their account, South African authorities pursued them from their home in Moletji, outside Polokwane, where they were living at the time. Lorraine describes the experience as being extremely distressing and says she believed her future was gone. Her brother tells SABC News that he thought of dying during the incident. The reports frame their statements as reactions to how they were treated when they were taken from their home and removed from South Africa. The coverage highlights the siblings’ psychological impact, including fear during the roundup, as well as their uncertainty and distress following deportation. The articles do not provide additional details on the legal process or the circumstances leading to the roundup beyond the broader context of enforcement actions against undocumented migrants.
Zimbabwean siblings say they feared death after being chased out of South Africa
Zimbabwean siblings Lorraine Ncube, 18, and Lawrence Ncube, 16, say they felt they had lost their future and that they feared dying after being rounded up and deported from South Africa amid an ongoin...
- Zimbabwean siblings Lorraine Ncube (18) and Lawrence Ncube (16) say they were rounded up in South Africa.
- They describe being chased out of their home in Moletji near Polokwane.
- Both report severe fear and distress, including Lawrence saying he thought he would die.
- They are reported to be deported as part of South Africa’s crackdown on illegal migration.
- Their comments were shared with South African media, including SABC News.
[New Zimbabwe] LORRAINE Ncube (18), one of two Zimbabwean siblings being deported from South Africa in ongoing clampdown on illegal migration, says she feels like her future has been lost.
2 hours agoLORRAINE Ncube (18), one of two Zimbabwean siblings being deported from South Africa in ongoing clampdown on illegal migration, says she feels like her future has been lost. Her brother, Lawrence (16), told South African broadcaster SABC News that he thought of dying when they were rounded up from their then Moletji home, outside Polokwane, […] The post It feels like I have lost my future, I thought of dying – Zimbabwean siblings say after being chased out of South Africa appeared first on NewZimbabwe.com.
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