South African President Cyril Ramaphosa delivered a speech on August 29 in which he praised Zimbabwe’s bloody policy of “land reform,” which targeted white farmers for murder, displaced one million black farm workers, and led to a famine that starved millions more.
Ramaphosa, who has denied claims of a “genocide” of white farmers in South Africa, made his remarks at the opening of the Zimbabwe Agricultural Show.
Amid pushback against Trump exposing what has been happening in South Africa and media darling Cyril Ramaphosa signing legislation to confiscate property from whites without compensation, the song “Kill the Boer” is back atop the charts:
Originally a liberation song from the apartheid era, the chant has resurfaced in recent years during EFF rallies and political events, drawing sharp criticism from some quarters and staunch defence from others.
The Economic Freedom Fighters party has pushed the African National Congress even further to the left. This is quite an accomplishment, considering that its first leader was a Marxist terrorist.
Ramaphosa predictably defends the bloodthirsty chant:
“It’s not meant to be a message that elicits or calls upon anyone to be killed. Freedom of expression is a bedrock.”
On the contrary, the chant is a straightforward call to violence. Read the lyrics here, bearing in mind that “Boer” means “Caucasian.”
With similar honesty, Ramaphosa denies white genocide is taking place. On this he has the backing of the globalist liberal establishment that effectively put his party in power, as reflected by the arrogantly mendacious liberal media.
Regarding freedom of expression, refer to South Africa’s law against “hate speech” — i.e., speech thugs like Ramaphosa hate.
Another informative reference regarding South Africa is the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust:
Genocide never just happens. There is always a set of circumstances which occur or which are created to build the climate in which genocide can take place.
It happens in 10 stages, outlines as follows:
1. Classification
2. Symbolization
3. Discrimination
4. Dehumanization
5. Organization
6. Polarization
7. Preparation
8. Persecution
9. Extermination
10. Denial
Although South Africa is still transitioning from Stage 8 to Stage 9, Ramaphosa and our complicit media have leapt forward to Stage 10.
