Although grants keep many from starvation, our economy is too weak to keep up with the demand. Essentially, breaking down systemic barriers to learning and development opportunities should be at the forefront of social development in South Africa.
AuthorLumanyano Ngcayisa
Lumanyano graduated from the University of the Free State in 2019, receiving his undergraduate degree, a Bachelor of Arts with a specialisation in Governance and Political Transformation. In 2020, he completed his Bachelor of Arts Honours with a specialisation in Political Science, while his research report focused on economic prosperity and state development in authoritarian countries across sub-Saharan Africa. 2021, marks his first year of his Master of Arts with a specialisation in Political Science, focusing on economic prosperity and state development in authoritarian countries in East, Central, and West Africa.
