1. Early life

2. Political career

3. Education

4. References

Early life

Dr. Ndlozi grew up in Gauteng in the Vaal area of Evaton. He was brought into political consciousness in 1992 when his uncle was jailed by the apartheid police force for his involvement in the underground activities of the liberation movement.

His own political participation in mainstream politics came later in the form of participation in youth movements. He joined the South African Students Congress (SASCO), the African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL) and the Young Communist League (YCL). Ndlozi served in the Palestinian and Cuban international solidarity movements. In 2013, he was involved in the “No Obama Campaign” that was initiated by some youth political congresses in the country.

He sits on the Portfolio Committees of Telecommunications as well as Communications to do oversight work.

On the 18th of August 2017, he was confirmed to have completed his doctorate at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa.^[2] This was well received by the Commander In Chief (CIC) of the Economic Freedom fighters, Julius Malema, who said on his Twitter, "Ladies and gentlemen, Fighters and Fellow South Africans I am presenting to you, Dr. Mbuyiseni Ndlozi, PhD". Congratulatory remarks came from even the people who are from the different political formations. ^[3]

Political career

In joining the Fifth Parliament as a new MP, he said: “I am looking forward to making sure that strict accountability is revived on the executive, that Parliament returns to the people – that the people follow Parliament’s developments and that as MPs we represent the citizens and their interests well. I hope in the next five years, to expose that the ruling party has no ideological framework to take South Africa beyond the political freedoms it won and that instead, under pressure from opposition, it will start to undermine these freedoms. Above all, I want to show that an agenda, based only on seven cardinal pillars of the EFF, can take South Africa to economic freedom and sustainable development.”

He used to participate in youth movements. He joined the South African Students Congress (SASCO), the African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL) and the Young Communist League (YCL).

Mbuyiseni Ndlozi, also known as "the people's bae", served in the Palestinian and Cuban international solidarity movements. In 2013, he was involved in the “No Obama Campaign” that was initiated by some youth political congresses in the country.

He became to be actively engaged in politics, as an activist during his years as a student at Wits. Like Economic Freedom Fighters commander-in-chief, Julius Malema, and deputy president, Floyd Shivambu, he is also a former member of the ANCYL.^[4]

Ndlozi, Julius Malema and Floyd Shivambu, along with the rest of the Economic Freedom Fighters parliamentary members, were forcefully thrown out of parliamentary for disrespecting president Jacob Zuma during his State of The Nation Address in 2015^[5] and 2016. They have subsequently, at other sittings of the House, been removed from the National Assembly by the Parliamentary Protection services. The EFF's recent removal from the National Assembly relates to the South African Constitutional Court finding that President Jacob Zuma had failed to respect and uphold the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa. In the sitting of the National Assembly, at which President Jacob Zuma had come to answer questions from Members of Parliament, from which the EFF were ejected; the premise of the disruption by the EFF had been the ineligibility of President Jacob Zuma to address the National Assembly: as the EFF believed the judgement by the Constitutional Court of South Africa had illustrated the flouting of the oath of office which give the President his authority of office and therefore; standing in the National Assembly.

Education

Ndlozi started his humanities degree at the University of Witwatersrand in 2004.^[6]He obtained his PhD in Political Science from Wits in 2017. ^{[7][8][9][10]}

In 2002,Mbuyiseni had won Communicator of the Year Award when he wasin grade 11 at high school.^[11]

Dr Mbuyiseni Ndlozi has been named the Most Influential Young South African for 2017.^[12]

Interviewed by TV presenter Tracy Going on SABC 2’s Morning Live, Ndlozi was in Grade 11 at a high school in Sebokeng. He spoke of poverty, and how it was a mindset.

“I believe I was born for change,” said Ndlozi.^[13]

References

• Nome Airport
• No meals on wheels
• No Meals On Wheels
• No Meals on Wheels
• No Me Ames
• No Mean City (album)
• No Means No
• Nome chomsky
• Nome City School District
• Nome de guerre
• No Me Dejes de Querer
• No me Encontre
• No me Encontré
• No me ensenaste
• No me enseñaste
• Nomeid
• Nomeidae
• Nome king
• Nomeklatura
• No Memory
• Nomen actionis
• Nomen agentis
• Nomenclator
• Nomenclatura
• Nomenclatural synonym