Twitter responds to #ZumaMustFall Banner in CT
With everyone wondering who is responsible for the "Zuma Must Fall" banner in Cape Town, Twitter users have reacted with a sense of humour, sarcasm and some with disgust.
The banner was erected on Friday on the side of a six storey building at the top of Cape Town's Long Street.
Cyril points the way! #ZumaMustFall pic.twitter.com/BmDn5qoSDv
— Clarence WATTS (@clarencesdb) January 15, 2016Before @NandosSA capitalises...#ZumaMustFall pic.twitter.com/ucndcWbMiL
— Nelson de Gouveia (@nelsonscomedy) January 15, 2016#ZumaMustFall response pic.twitter.com/4bIHevjggl
— mNkandla (@Zwellibanzy) January 15, 2016What Cape Town need is a #RacismMustFall billboard. #ZumaMustFall
— Pianist Zar (@ZarPianist) January 15, 2016I swear if I get drunk on long and see that #ZumaMustFall billboard I'll probably read " #ZilleMustFall " pic.twitter.com/ohDKvg29uy
— Lelilanga❤ (@SimplysianG) January 15, 2016I feel sorry for those workers putting #ZumaMustFall poster if they support Zuma pic.twitter.com/QhnKV60NZt
— Lesego Nkoana (@boltbolaya) January 15, 2016#Boardsmustfall #Zumamustfall pic.twitter.com/PMRJBwF5Mk
— AJ van Niekerk (@kitchendutch) January 15, 2016Lol "Come on, please" 😂😂 hahah Zuma's on another level #ZumaMustFall 😅
— L O S A (@LosaMjobo) January 15, 2016"@Barry_Roux: Zuma What do you mean you can't the #ZumaMustFall ban look up there: pic.twitter.com/SxULJt8x9M"
— Sandisa Ntethe (@cmasandi) January 15, 2016The Zuma Must Fall movement made its first appearance in December 2015 when the President sacked Finance Minister Nhlanhla Nene and replacing him with former mayor David van Rooyen.
The move saw the rand tumble to record lows, severely impacting South Africa's economy.
Parliament is set to debate President Zuma's fitness to hold office after the Democratic Alliance wrote to Speaker Baleka Mbete.
Photo Credit: Mauro Matalone Photography / Aerial film