Floyd Shivambu

Floyd Shivambu

politician South Africa

Floyd Shivambu is a prominent South African politician and the secretary general of the uMkhonto weSizwe party, formerly serving as the deputy president of the Economic Freedom Fighters. He has been at the center of controversy within the party, facing internal criticism from members, including Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, who recently called for his removal from leadership.

Born on Apr 06, 1982 (43 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
488,686
Power
2,884$
Sentiment
5.50
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
South Africa 2 5.50 0.75% +10% 59,308,690 488,686 $350,000 2,884$
Totals 2 59,308,690 488,686 $350,000 2,884$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

South Africa South Africa: Floyd Shivambu launched his Mayibuye consultation process, introducing what he called a national consultation team as the first step toward forming a new political party. 3

Mail & Guardian: Shivambu’s predatory politics – The Mail & Guardian

South Africa South Africa: Floyd Shivambu has been in the headlines due to his falling-out with the uMkhonto weSizwe party. 4

Mail & Guardian: The GNU survives a year – The Mail & Guardian

South Africa South Africa: Floyd Shivambu has been removed as uMkhonto weSizwe party secretary general. 5

Mail & Guardian: I was fired as MK secretary-general over false plot against Zuma – The Mail & Guardian

South Africa South Africa: Floyd Shivambu was described as a small boy lacking political support and being undisciplined by Collen Malatji. 3

Mail & Guardian: ANC hates small boy Floyd Shivambu; no one cares about him — and Zuma realised it – The Mail & Guardian

South Africa South Africa: Floyd Shivambu’s redeployment from the position of secretary general of the uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) party to a seat in parliament is not simply a procedural shift. 5

Mail & Guardian: The fragility of proximity politics – The Mail & Guardian