Foreign nationals are pleading with the government to do something after they received smses that "Zulus are coming to kill foreigners".
A march to the Durban City Hall is expected to take place this week as violence against foreign nationals in KZN is falling short of being quelled.
As attacks on foreign nationals in KZN continue, South Africans have taken to social media to say #NoToXenophobia.
Nathi Nhleko says the KZN attacks represent a political problem of Africans who are against one another, which South Africans need to deal with.
Wide-scale looting erupted across Durban’s townships on Monday night as tensions fueled by anti-foreigner rhetoric boiled over.
The IFP in KwaZulu-Natal has called for aid after a mob "of thousands" overran police on Sunday as xenophobic attacks spread throughout the province.
Vibrancy has returned to Mayfair’s Somali community after the spaza shop lootings and with it, dreams of football glory.
Ahead of elections and President Jacob Zuma’s State of the Nation address, the ruling party has admitted it messed up and broke many promises.
Party members have been accused of setting municipal buildings in Mohlakeng alight as protesters stoned motorists and barricaded the N4 near Mooinooi.
Somalians and Ethiopians living in Khayelitsha say that they are a target 24 hours a day, while young locals say that jealousy triggers the violence.
Small business operators and politicians seem to be singing from the same bellicose hymn sheet.
About half a dozen people have been killed in the latest outbreak of looting and xenophobia. It appears South Africa has learnt little since 2008.
Despite state denials that xenophobia is behind the violence, the attacks on foreign township shop owners appear to have a political edge to them.