March Against Prostitution In South Africa

A group of people from the Christians for Truth organization marched to the Pietermaritzburg offices of KwaZulu-Natal premier Zweli Mkhize, calling for a clampdown on prostitution.

The group wanted to hand over a memorandum that calls on the government to provide job opportunities to lure people away from prostitution which they said eroded the country’s moral values.

“What will happen to South Africa if we continue like this? Who will be our future leaders if our young people are sacrificed for prostitution?” asked the marchers in a memorandum addressed to Mkhize.

The KwaZulu-Natal premier sent a senior official to accept the memorandum as he was chairing an executive council meeting.

The marchers charged that prostitution was anti family, increased drug abuse and resulted in an increase in abortions and was tantamount to women slavery.

The march, said to be part of a nationwide campaign, coincided with discussions about legalising the sex trade ahead of next year’s soccer World Cup.

“Why should we sacrifice tens of thousands of girls at the same time, foreigners should bring their wives and not ruin local girls,” the memorandum read.

March leader and regional chairman of Christians for Truth Reverend Derrick King said the organisation had over 250,000 members across the country and would use this muscle to oppose what they regarded as a sinful act destroying families.

A group of people from the Christians for Truth organization marched to the Pietermaritzburg offices of KwaZulu-Natal premier Zweli Mkhize, calling for a clampdown on prostitution.

The group wanted to hand over a memorandum that calls on the government to provide job opportunities to lure people away from prostitution which they said eroded the country’s moral values.

“What will happen to South Africa if we continue like this? Who will be our future leaders if our young people are sacrificed for prostitution?” asked the marchers in a memorandum addressed to Mkhize.

The KwaZulu-Natal premier sent a senior official to accept the memorandum as he was chairing an executive council meeting.

The marchers charged that prostitution was anti family, increased drug abuse and resulted in an increase in abortions and was tantamount to women slavery.

The march, said to be part of a nationwide campaign, coincided with discussions about legalising the sex trade ahead of next year’s soccer World Cup.

“Why should we sacrifice tens of thousands of girls at the same time, foreigners should bring their wives and not ruin local girls,” the memorandum read.

March leader and regional chairman of Christians for Truth Reverend Derrick King said the organisation had over 250,000 members across the country and would use this muscle to oppose what they regarded as a sinful act destroying families.

A group of people from the Christians for Truth organization marched to the Pietermaritzburg offices of KwaZulu-Natal premier Zweli Mkhize, calling for a clampdown on prostitution.

The group wanted to hand over a memorandum that calls on the government to provide job opportunities to lure people away from prostitution which they said eroded the country’s moral values.

“What will happen to South Africa if we continue like this? Who will be our future leaders if our young people are sacrificed for prostitution?” asked the marchers in a memorandum addressed to Mkhize.

The KwaZulu-Natal premier sent a senior official to accept the memorandum as he was chairing an executive council meeting.

The marchers charged that prostitution was anti family, increased drug abuse and resulted in an increase in abortions and was tantamount to women slavery.

The march, said to be part of a nationwide campaign, coincided with discussions about legalising the sex trade ahead of next year’s soccer World Cup.

“Why should we sacrifice tens of thousands of girls at the same time, foreigners should bring their wives and not ruin local girls,” the memorandum read.

March leader and regional chairman of Christians for Truth Reverend Derrick King said the organisation had over 250,000 members across the country and would use this muscle to oppose what they regarded as a sinful act destroying families.

A group of people from the Christians for Truth organization marched to the Pietermaritzburg offices of KwaZulu-Natal premier Zweli Mkhize, calling for a clampdown on prostitution.

The group wanted to hand over a memorandum that calls on the government to provide job opportunities to lure people away from prostitution which they said eroded the country’s moral values.

“What will happen to South Africa if we continue like this? Who will be our future leaders if our young people are sacrificed for prostitution?” asked the marchers in a memorandum addressed to Mkhize.

The KwaZulu-Natal premier sent a senior official to accept the memorandum as he was chairing an executive council meeting.

The marchers charged that prostitution was anti family, increased drug abuse and resulted in an increase in abortions and was tantamount to women slavery.

The march, said to be part of a nationwide campaign, coincided with discussions about legalising the sex trade ahead of next year’s soccer World Cup.

“Why should we sacrifice tens of thousands of girls at the same time, foreigners should bring their wives and not ruin local girls,” the memorandum read.

March leader and regional chairman of Christians for Truth Reverend Derrick King said the organisation had over 250,000 members across the country and would use this muscle to oppose what they regarded as a sinful act destroying families.

A group of people from the Christians for Truth organization marched to the Pietermaritzburg offices of KwaZulu-Natal premier Zweli Mkhize, calling for a clampdown on prostitution.

The group wanted to hand over a memorandum that calls on the government to provide job opportunities to lure people away from prostitution which they said eroded the country’s moral values.

“What will happen to South Africa if we continue like this? Who will be our future leaders if our young people are sacrificed for prostitution?” asked the marchers in a memorandum addressed to Mkhize.

The KwaZulu-Natal premier sent a senior official to accept the memorandum as he was chairing an executive council meeting.

The marchers charged that prostitution was anti family, increased drug abuse and resulted in an increase in abortions and was tantamount to women slavery.

The march, said to be part of a nationwide campaign, coincided with discussions about legalising the sex trade ahead of next year’s soccer World Cup.

“Why should we sacrifice tens of thousands of girls at the same time, foreigners should bring their wives and not ruin local girls,” the memorandum read.

March leader and regional chairman of Christians for Truth Reverend Derrick King said the organisation had over 250,000 members across the country and would use this muscle to oppose what they regarded as a sinful act destroying families.