Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Mandela, Mbeki and Zuma and the White Genocide in South Africa



South African Whites, not only in South Africa, but all over the world, spontaneous decided enough is enough of the government supported genocide of Whites in South Africa. The result was a successful Red October Campaign in South Africa and the world over to bring awareness for this genocide.

People will say I am harsh to say that the government supports this genocide of Whites. But it is true. This genocide of Whites is a fact, even if liberal newspapers like Beeld, makes it off as White right-wing racism. The government is only turning a blind eye on this White genocide, and what do they do instead? Changing the names of places that is dear to the Whites and is part of our cultural heritage - adding insult to injury.

But where did this White genocide started? It started with Mandela. Yes, murderous Mandela who is a hero and icon for the world, for all the atrocities during the ANC’s so-called struggle.

Mandela was never keen to talk and denounce violence and to cease the ANC’s struggle. Instead, he was going for an all-out genocide of the whites. But, fortunately, while still in prison the ‘base’ told him exactly what would happen if he would continue with his struggle. So, he was released from prison, and wrongly branded as hero and icon.

In his mind he knew he was going to continue with his struggle by means of ‘kill the Boer, kill the Farmer’ and who else than Peter Mokaba who planted the seed of a White genocide in the mind of the masses. Fortunately, the Peter is currently burning in hell. 

Mandela was a happy chappie as the genocide of whites took off and started gaining momentum, taken further by Malema. 

Therefore, this genocide started way back in 1994 and continues up to now. Mandela turned a blind eye, Mbeki turned a blind eye, but Zuma did not turn a blind eye. He likes it, he enjoys it, and he loves it! Here you can go and watch how he enjoys it.

Heritage Day 2018: South Africa

My name is Nigel Olifaut. I am a white South African male, proud to be white with my declaration for Heritage Day 24 September 2018: 1....