FORMER radio presenter and March and March founder Jacinta Ngobese Zuma is grateful for the support she receives.
While some people question her movement, others appreciate what she's doing.
This after popular social media user Chris Excel raised R30 000 to buy Jacinta two cows as a token of appreciation for her efforts in fighting undocumented foreign nationals in Mzansi.
It's not the first time Chris has raised funds to buy cows for someone as a token of appreciation.
In August, Chris raised R44 000 to buy cows for KZN police commissioner Lieutenant-General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi as a token of appreciation for his anti-corruption efforts.
Jacinta lost her job at Vuma FM as a presenter after she became an activist against undocumented foreign nationals and founded her movement, March and March, in 2025.
She said they will use the money to benefit the movement.
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Jacinta told Daily Sun that despite being called names and insulted, it feels good to know that there are people who see that this is not about hating people, but about the fact that Mzansi's law is one-sided.
"There is one side that must obey the law, and those are only South Africans. The law does not apply to foreign nationals. It's sad to see that we are in this current state while the government and individuals are benefiting from illegal immigration issues," she said.
"It's nice to be appreciated. The money will help with March and March programmes, and it is not about me.
"There's a lot that we do. We go to hospitals, do street clean-ups, attend meetings, and take the government to court. There's a lot that is needed in terms of financing because, unfortunately, we are not a political party and we are not funded."
Jacinta said it's refreshing for the movement, which recently celebrated its first anniversary in March.
"When you do this work, you get a lot of negativity. People tell you that this will not work. There's a lot of negativity that we deal with. So, for us to have overcome challenges and reach this level is very positive, and we're grateful that residents are showing support," she said.
Jacinta said one of their best achievements as a movement was in January, when they forced the KZN Department of Education to enrol 21 pupils staying in Durban CBD at Addington Primary School.
She added that they'll fight until South Africans are put first.
