Friday, July 11, 2025

Friday Morning Spice

Israel strikes Iran nuclear sites and military leadership, Search for Air India black boxes continues, Big Tech quietly sponsors Trump’s military parade, NPA secures major State Capture win, and How Pakistan fell in love with sushi.

Wednesday Morning Spice

Guptas wanted NDZ in power. Amy’Leigh kidnapping latest. Clicks director quits. International travel by next month? Jimi Hendrix conspiracies. Beyonce on a boat.

US Sanctions Law Nails The Guptas

The Gupta network of shady and illegal dealings has been dealt a pretty serious blow, with the US government announcing sanctions against the family.

Monday Morning Spice

SAP knew about Guptas. Stellenbosch farmer murder. Sarah Sanders bounced. Facebook’s new magazine. WC highlights. T-Shirt makers reply to Melania. Bromances more satisfying. African tourism’s black problem. Jurassic World slays.

Wednesday Morning Spice

Results of Gupta home rezoning bid. That shooter kid was bullied. Take a balloon to space. Cameron freaks out at Facebook. Wikipedia exposes paid-for entries. Get the new Mac operating system free. Shrien Dewani latest.

Monday Morning Spice

Guess who’s behind those e-toll billboards? Gupta wedding guests were on their way to Zuma. Twitter investors buy wrong stock – price soars. Price Harry set to marry. China: 417,000 evacuated. Syria chemical weapon destruction begins. Kid sneaks on plane – goes to Vegas.

The Guptas Are Suing The Mail & Guardian For R500 Million

Ladies and gentlemen, it could be one for the record books! The Mail & Guardian reports that the Gupta family is suing the newspaper for R500 million, in what may well be the largest media defamation suit in the history of South Africa. According to the M&G, “The case relates to an article published in the M&G in March […]

Thursday Morning Spice

Zuma addresses Gupta relationship. Kate clarifies birth natural vs. C-section. Exploding sidewalks are a problem in London. Dolce & Gabbana sentenced to jail. SA pupil takes education minister to court. Pope John Paul II does it again.