Andrew Bolt
The murder of so many farmers would be huge news if it wasn’t for their colour…
Death has stalked South Africa’s white farmers for years.The number murdered since the end of apartheid in 1994 has passed 3,000…
The grey-haired man with a beard and beige cardigan did not look like a revolutionary leader or a racist thug, though 67-year-old Eugene Terre’Blanche has been called both before.Telegraph UK
The vulnerability felt by South Africa’s 40,000 remaining white farmers intensified earlier this month when Julius Malema, head of the African National Congress’s (ANC’s) youth league, opened a public rally by singing Dubula Ibhunu, or Shoot the Boer [see video below], an apartheid-era anthem, that was banned by the high court last week.
Malema’s timing could hardly have been worse. Last weekend in the remote farming community of Colenso, in KwaZulu-Natal, Nigel Ralfe, 71, a dairy farmer, and his wife Lynette, 64, were gunned down as they milked their cows.
A list and pictures of some of the dead here.
More from Atlas Shrugs:
“The death of Mr Terreblanche is a declaration of war by the black community of South Africa to the white community that has been killed for 10 years on end.”
Eugene Terreblanche, leader of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB), was found brutally and savagely bludgeoned to death at his farm in South Africa’s North West province. A 21-year-old man and a 15-year-old boy have been arrested and charged with his murder.
Tensions as Eugene Terreblanche killers appear in court
Racial tensions flared outside a South African court where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of killing far-Right leader Eugene Terreblanche. Telegraph UK
More than 300 members of the white supremacist survivalist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) faced up against hundreds of black people outside the court where two workers charged with the murder were to appear.
Every single headline calls Terreblanche a “white supremacist,” alluding to his position in the waning days of the apartheid government, thirty-odd years ago. But the real story here is not that Terreblanche was a “white supremacist” — if he really was (and I know how the left loves to throw around those labels). Whether he was or not, the man was brutally murdered, and I had to go through ten newspaper accounts to find out how he was murdered. The liberal media had to dehumanize him first. And not one newspaper account speaks of Black supremacism — yet that is the really important story in South Africa today. All I see in South Africa is Black supremacism. Terreblanche may have been a white supremacist, but he’s the dead one.
Continue reading The South African Genocide
