Woman24 and the Spur Debacle!

Response to Lili Radloff’s What the Spur boycott has taught women(but black woman especially).

At last Spur had realized that they were wrong about the so-called racial incident where they took their frustrations out on a white male and banned him from Spur because he stood up when his little child was the victim of   hate/racial attack on her in a Spur's playground.

Now, the libtards are up in arms - 'how the hell can Spur backtrack and apologise to their white customers'?

When I saw the caption of Lili Radloff's post on Women24 'What the Spur boycott has taught women (but black women especially)' my blood pressure hit the high notes and for my own good health I decided not to read the post. But then I decided to hell with it, whites should stop turning the other cheek and with a handful high blood pressure tablets, I read it. You can read it here!

Then read the article giving perspective that there was never a Spur boycott by whites and decide for yourself which one is the fake news one! Die Kwansuise Spur Boikot!

White males are blamed for everything bad in SA but I do not worry because as long as they envy you, they will write/talk about you.

Everyone wanted to crucify the white dad and everyone had sympathy with the black mother but nobody said a word about the black boy giving the white girl a 'vagina klap' which started the 'racial storm in a teacup'. Is this how boys grow up? Is this how we bring our children up? Lifting your hand for a girl and later for a woman?? Remember Judge Mabel Jansen? Now I ask: Is this what the Spur Incident has taught women and children?

And at the end of the day people still think whites boycotted Spur for what happened? Read this again!

But the libtards will still play the anti-white male race card until Jesus comes like Zuma said!

Jacob Zuma: A President to be Respected?

Commentary: Zuma himself and the ANC expect us to respect Zuma. What they do not understand is that respect is something you have to earn and not something you demand because you are the president. Irrespective of the fact that he turned South Africa into a third rate junk yard, his stupid, idiotic public utterances and the fact that he changes his tune as the wind blows according to  his audience is something laughable. Here are some few examples of how he changed his tune as the wind blows, in other words how he changed his story according to the composition of his audience:

On racism:

Zuma in January 2016 after the ANC's 104th anniversary celebrations in Rustenburg, North West:

"With time, people have tended to exaggerate the issue of racism because they say SA is still a racist country – not true. We defeated racism when we pursued the non-racial society. Our society is a rainbow nation, it's a non-racial society."

vs

Zuma speaking at an event marking the 24th anniversary of the death of anti-apartheid activist Chris Hani in Boksburg in April 2017:

"We have not yet succeeded to build a non-racial society. There is a resurgence of racism in our country."

On homosexuality:

Zuma speaking at the Shaka Day commemoration in KwaDukuza, KwaZulu-Natal, in September 2006:

"Same-sex marriage is a disgrace to the nation and to God… when I was growing up, unqingili [homosexuals] could not stand in front of me."

vs

Zuma in a statement four days later in September 2006:

"I also respect, acknowledge and applaud the sterling contribution of many gay and lesbian compatriots in the struggle that brought about our freedom, and the role they continue to play in the building of a successful non-racial, non-discriminatory South Africa."

On the Afrikaner community:

Zuma during a fundraising gala dinner in Cape Town in January 2015:

"A man with the name of Jan van Riebeeck arrived in the Cape on 6 April 1652... What followed were numerous struggles and wars and deaths and the seizure of land and the deprivation of the indigenous peoples' political and economic power. "The arrival of Van Riebeeck disrupted South Africa's social cohesion, repressed people and caused wars."

vs

Zuma in an interview with Beeld newspaper in February 2011 shortly after being voted president:

"They are the only white group who can lay claim to the fact that they also fought for their freedom, against the Brits... they died in concentration camps. They made a contribution to the development of South Africa and helped make it what it is today. They are an important group. They are the kind of group that doesn't carry two passports, only one."

On God and the ANC:

Zuma during a fundraising gala dinner in Cape Town in January 2015:

"The ANC is on the side of the people and God is on the side of the ANC. We cannot lose."

vs

Zuma during a Black Business Council gala dinner in September 2016:

"No one will ever come from anywhere to help us, only in the olden days God could be sympathetic and send his son to come and help."

On human rights:

Zuma in September 2012 in response to a question in the National Assembly on wage negotiations at Lonmin mine:

"Sorry, we have more rights here because we are a majority. You have fewer rights because you are a minority. Absolutely, that's how democracy works. So, it is a question of accepting the rules within democracy and you must operate in them."

vs

Zuma during the commemoration of Human Rights Day on March 21, 2017, in King William's Town in the Eastern Cape:

"Our country now enjoys a stable constitutional democracy where everyone is entitled to equal human rights because of the sacrifices of the people."

On the use of violence by police:

 Zuma in June 2015 at Tshwane University of Technology's Soshanguve campus while addressing several thousand people during his Siyahlola Presidential Monitoring Programme visit:

"The culture of apartheid that used violence to suppress people will have to be looked at again, and I don't want it. We don't want the police to use violence because they are stopping violence."

vs

Zuma said in September 2015 during a ceremony at the Union Buildings in remembrance of police officers killed in the past year:

"We urge you to defend yourselves with everything at your disposal if you are attacked, within the confines of the law. Our laws allow the police to fight back decisively when their lives or those of the public are threatened."

On the courts and the judiciary:

Zuma during a debate in the National House of Traditional Leaders in Pretoria in April 2016:

"I'll be very happy that we solve the African problems in the African way because if we solve them only legally they become too complicated. Law looks at one side only, they don't look at any other thing. They deal with cold facts and I was complaining [about] that, but they're dealing with warm bodies. That's the contradiction."

vs

Zuma during his keynote address at the Access to Justice Conference in July 2011:

"Judicial independence and the rule of law are the pillars of democratic systems worldwide."

On combatting HIV/Aids:

Zuma said in April 2006 under cross-examination after being charged with the rape of Fezekile Ntsukela Kuzwayo, of which he was ultimately acquitted:

"[A shower] would minimise the risk of contracting the disease [AIDS]."

vs

Zuma in April 2010 after publicly revealing his HIV test results:

"We have to work harder, together, to fight the perceptions and the stigma. We have to expand the knowledge and understanding of the epidemic to protect affected individuals and families."

On Julius Malema:

Zuma in October 2009 during a visit to Malema's hometown of Seshego in Limpopo where the ANC Youth League leader, at the time, had helped to build a house and a church:

"The ANC recognises talent and leadership and we give people an opportunity. Julius has illustrated that he is indeed a good leader and that he understands the people."

vs

Zuma in February 2017 during a TNA Breakfast Briefing in Cape Town after the EFF disrupted his SONA:

"If for an example you are dealing with an organisation that was established by young people who were expelled from the ANC‚ they must be angry with the ANC. They must be trying their level best to fight back but they don't know how. Democracy is not about angry young people. Democracy is about debating things. Debating what we need to do for our country."

On Nkandla:

Zuma said in response to a question by an EFF MP during a parliamentary sitting in March 2015:

"Never have I ever thought on the date when I will pay back the money. Firstly, there is no money that I am going to be paying back without a determination by those who are authorised to do so as recommended by the Public Protector. The Public Protector has not said pay back the money. The Public Protector has said… where [there is] undue benefit to the family or myself, she thinks this money might be paid back. But this should be determined by the minister of police.”

"That determination has not been done. Why do you say I should pay back the money? You don't even know how much."

vs

Zuma in April 2016 after the Constitutional Court's ruling that he had unduly benefited from non-security upgrades to his Nkandla home:

"I have consistently stated that I would pay an amount towards the Nkandla non-security upgrades once this had been determined by the correct authority. I would like to emphasise that it was never my intention not to comply with the remedial action taken against me by the Public Protector or to disrespect her office."

Racist Town or Racist Premier

North West Premier Supra Mahumapelo

The funeral of the child of Coligny took place on Sunday 7 May.

In spite of the fact that the funeral was supposed to be a solemnly occasion, the Premier of North West Province rather decided to use the occasion to attack the whites!

Among those who attended the service were North West Premier Supra Mahumapelo and Education MEC Sello Lehari.

This was reported by News24:

'Mahumapelo told mourners that Moshoeu died at the "hands of white people".
"What the court must deal with is how they killed him - not whether it is them who killed him. The court must only deal with the 'how' part."
He said Coligny was not the only racist town in the province.

He also said racism in the province was manifesting itself through education.

"Black people are excluded on the basis of language… our young people can't access education because white people use Afrikaans."

The two farmers accused of killing the teenage boy are expected to find out on Monday whether they will be granted bail.'

This was one of the responses to the office of the Premier of North West Province:

From: Nigel Olifaunt <nigel.gauteng@gmail.com>
Date: Sunday, May 7, 2017
Subject: Premier's Racial Attack on Whites
To: kntshwe@nwpg.gov.za


'Please refer the premier's racial attack on whites during the funeral of the child of Coligny on 7 May.

Please inform him that although he is ANC he is serving all people of all races and all political affiliations - if he do not know this he must step down and give someone the chance who could
reconciallate all races and political affiliations to the benefit of the province and SA.
He showed that he is actually a racist who hates whites. Whites have a right to be here and who the hell is he to say that we have no right to be here???
No wonder Northwest and SA are in shambles - it is because of people like the premier who will rather fuel racial hate.
Mr. Premier, I have no respect for you!
PS:Have the Premier ever attended a funeral  of any any murdered white farmer murdered by black racists thugs?? NO HE DID NOT!!

Thank you'

Decide for yourself whether the town is racist, or the Premier of NorthWest Province.










































From: Nigel Olifaunt <nigel.gauteng@gmail.com>
Date: Sunday, May 7, 2017
Subject: Premier's Racial Attack on Whites
To: kntshwe@nwpg.gov.za


Please refer the premier's racial attack on whites during the funeral of the child of Coligny on 7 May.

Please inform him that although he is ANC he is serving all people of all races and all political affiliations - if he do not know this he must step down and give someone the chance who could
reconciallate all races and political affiliations to the benefit of the province and SA.
He showed that he is actually a racist who hates whites. Whites have a right to be here and who the hell is he to say that we have no right to be here???
No wonder Northwest and SA are in shambles - it is because of people like the premier who will rather fuel racial hate.
Mr. Premier, I have no respect for you!
PS:Have the Premier ever attended a funeral  of any any murdered white farmer murdered by black racists thugs?? NO HE DID NOT!!

Thank you

The Anti-Racism Circus

1. An Overdue Initiative
When I received an invitation to attend the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development Consultation on a National Action Plan to Combat Racism, Discrimination, Xenophobia and Intolerance, I was encouraged. It sounded like a great idea. About time that somebody in government was going to do something constructive about all the farm murders and irresponsible politicians singing: “Kill the Boer! Kill the farmer!” and “one settler – one bullet!” rebel rousers wearing: “kill all whites” T-shirts on campus. With all the talk about “Eradicating Afrikaans”, destroying art treasures and national monuments, this initiative was obviously long overdue.
2. Through the Looking Glass
However, it was not long after arriving at the Conference Centre in Century City that I had this uncomfortable feeling, like Alice in Wonderland, that I had fallen through The Looking Glass and was at some kind of Mad Hatters Tea Party! It was not just the opulent catering overflowing the tables. The speakers seemed to have misread the Memo. Unless my ears were deceiving me, speaker after speaker seemed to be promoting racism, discrimination, xenophobia and intolerance!
3. Defining the Terms
I turned to the Draft document for Public Consultation of the National Action Plan and read the definitions at the beginning of this glossy DOG publication. Yes, there it was: “Hate crimes: acts motivated by bias based on the identity (with reference to race, religion, national origin…) of a victim are forms of bias motivated violence… hate crimes are message crimes that send a message of fear to an entire community… hate crimes, particularly when they do not meet an adequate response from the state, violate fundamental principles of equality and non-discrimination can lead to social unrest.”
“Discrimination: imposes burdens, obligations or disadvantages on, or withholds benefits from, opportunities or advantages from any person, on one or more of the prohibited grounds.”
“Institutionalised Racism: any kind of system of inequality based on race…”
4. Blatant Racism in the Name of Combatting Racism
Yet, I was hearing speakers clearly advocated, what to me seemed to be racist hate speech, institutionalised intolerance and systematic discrimination against whites in general and Afrikaners in particular.
5. Inexplicable Omissions and Outrageous Generalisations
Not only were they not dealing with the thousands of farmers murdered in South Africa, but they were making the most outrageous generalisations and racist statements, such as:
“All whites are racist!”
“We have to invade those sectors where whites are still in charge!”
“All whites must be re-educated!”
“The honeymoon period of democracy has come to an end!”
“Equality is not enough! This is not a single issue revolution!”
“No more reconciliation!”
“The white culture must fall!”
“Racial superiority is expressed through sports!”
“Rugby is everything to the Afrikaners. You want to hurt the Afrikaner, you must crush their rugby. We must insist that at least 50% of all their rugby teams are black.”
“Afrikaans is not a language for education. It has no place in universities.”
“We need to deconstruct the systematic racism by eradicating whiteness.”
“We have had 21 years of carrots – now we need the sticks! They must feel the pressure to compel them to hand over all their resources!”
“The biggest failure of the TRC was it failed to address sports!”
“We cannot allow the constitution to get in the way of redistributing all wealth and removing whites from all positons of authority and land ownership.”
“God is the Ultimate Racist!”
Nikhiel Deepalal, National Chairperson for Students for Law and Social Justice decaled that he used to believe in God until he saw all the inequality and realised that God is the ultimate racist! Therefore he had given up on religion, because of inequality.
“Christianity is Racist!”
One previous speaker, Congress of South Africans Trade Unions (CASATU), Tony Ehrenreich, declared that “racism is inculcated in every doctrine of Christianity!”
Atheist Agenda
The absolutely mindless, out-of-touch with reality, Marxist, atheist hatred for Christianity from some of the speakers was staggering.
6. Double Standards
I looked back at the definitions at the beginning of this document and sure enough, bias against any religion or conscience constituted hate speech. Yet here were a steady stream of speakers stereotyping all whites and Christians and males in the most hostile and prejudicial language! There was evidently a blatant double standards and blindness to their own hatred and racism.
The fact is that only Biblical Christianity offers a rational basis for opposing racism and for pursuing justice. Equality before the law is a Biblical principle (Numbers 15:15). It is a fact of history that the teachings and example of Jesus Christ inspired the invention of hospitals, the nursing profession, history’s greatest charitable movements, the abolition of the slave trade and much more. The teachings of Jesus Christ to love your neighbour, to do unto others as you want them to do unto you, the good Samaritan, and so much more, has inspired the greatest acts of charity, compassion and mercy ever seen in history.
One speaker, Nikhiel Deepalal ranted on about why are whites allowed to be on university faculties. Why were students of law required to study British, Roman and Dutch law. Why not just study traditional Juris prudence?  Why do we require professors and judges to have years of experience? “What is wrong with making professors of 25 year olds?” he asked, but did not give an opportunity for anyone to answer. One wondered what traditional juris prudence he was referring to, as Shaka and Dingaan were not particularly known for the rule of law or democracy. Tens-of-thousands were bludgeoned or impaled on the mere word of the king and 156 tribes exterminated in the genocidal Mfecane, which killed over 3 million people in the early 1800s. What traditional juris prudence is this man talking about and who would actually and who would actually want to live under such an arbitary rule of dictators and witchdoctors?
Gillian Schutte, the Co-Founder of Media for Justice, ranted and raved against whiteness and all whites being racist and the need for all whites to be re-educated. She also railed against patriarchy and made clear that it was not just white males that they were against, but black patriarchy is also the enemy. Several spoke about the need for the second phase of “the Revolution”.
Evidently many of the speakers at this consultation saw themselves as victims and even after 21 years of ANC rule were not willing to take responsibility for anything wrong in the country. Anything wrong is the fault of whites and apartheid. The solution is Socialism, Communist Revolution, confiscation, and radical feminist, GayGB Pink Inquisition deconstructing systemic racism, eradicating whiteness and advancing traditional juris prudence! Inevitably from all this will flow socialist utopia and we will then all live happily ever after.
By Peter Hammond
7 March 2016

Zuma and His Racards! Boring Stuff!

Zuma continuous to use the race cards and blaming whites. This is the the only ammunition at their disposal. ENOUGH of this! This should stop.
Currently it is all about me and my racist corner and me and my cronies. We as a nation have lost the plot. We lie, we cheat, we steal, we rape, we torture, we abuse, we murder, etc. with no end in sight. Not to mention the utter failing of our legal and economic platforms. Crime is out of control because there are no harsh enough penalties as deterrents. Notwithstanding failure in the apprehending of criminals and the successful prosecution thereof.
This Colonized Apartheid Rhetorics (CARS) combined with capitalist communist mafia cronies must stop.
What do we mean by Colonized Apartheid Rhetoric’s (CARS)?
It is like somebody talking about so-called evils of a car that they never had, experienced, driven of even have seen. Yet they claim to be the know it all master of none like the EFF. Even the EFF claim that his people had it better under Apartheid.
This nonsense of CARS must be stopped at all cost as to prevent the total destruction of our democracy. Colonized Apartheid Rhetoric which was burdened on a nation by an corrupt English Anglo Empire which was and are currently used by external forces to manipulate this country.
Currently the constitution is undermined and under threat by capitalist communist mafia cronies like i.e. Zuma and the Guptas and many more factors such as Colonized Apartheid Rhetoric’s. This country currently are ruled by the Guptas which is tantamount to a state grab or que de ta. This is not the 1st time. Who can forget the corrupt relationship between Zuma and Shabier Shake? Also take into account that even political entities such as the SA Communist who leaches on to ANC and whom have never stood alone in election. They know that they would never stand a chance to win an election on their own. Yet they occupy every important department of the corrupt government. Their doctrines are mirrored through policies adopted and steamrolled through parliament with no affect or succeeded resistance from opposition due to their strength in numbers. We saw this twice when there was failed attempt to get rid of Zuma with a vote of no confidence.
The ANC is playing very fatal dangerous game. If Zuma is not recalled then it opens the door to a dangerous Pandora box which could pave the way for civil unrest like you have not seen in your life time in this country. Even maybe out right civil war. Our constitution is losing its value and even authority day by day because these matters are conveniently ignored on purpose.
Franscois Malan

Zuma and his Race Frenzy

Let's have a parody on race. Not the race of life, but the issue of race, you know: I'm a black man in terms of racial classification.
It raises many questions when you think about it.
When I look at myself in the mirror, I wonder why I'm called 'black'. I'm not really black. I'm more brown, of sorts, albeit a deep dark brown. But I cannot call myself brown, or even dark brown, as there are people who are known as brown people, i.e. the Coloured people. Now if they are known as brown or Coloured, why am I known as black?
It's rather confusing. I also have a colour, which means I'm also coloured, strictly spoken, although my colour is a bit darker than their colour, although I'm also brown, rather than black.
To make it more confusing I can assure you, is that you actually get Coloured or brown people who are darker brown than I am, yet they are not black, but coloured.
You see? Where are we going with this?
The brown or Coloured people speak mainly Afrikaans, not Zulu, like me. Afrikaans is the Boer language, spoken by most whites in SA.
In America you have black Americans. Mr Obama ia a black American. But he is actually of mixed race, like our Colured people, as his mother was white. His father was black like we in Africa. Now he is called an 'African American', as if he is like us black Africans. But he is not. He is racially like our Coloured (brown) people. He also does not speak a black African language, just as is the case with our Coloured people. Now why should he be a black American if he is actually a Coloured? Eish.
Mr Zuma our President (aptly called Zoombie by my best friend Sommie Somerset Morkel), is of lighter brown colour, but he is black because he is a Zulu like I am. But he is lighter brown than many of the Coloured people in SA. Yet he is black.
It becomes more confusing when it gets to the white people. They are not really white. They have a peculiar colour which is really hard to describe, but it's not white, as white is the colour of snow, which they are by far not. They are something between pink, orange, red or such, also in different hues. In the black community we have albinos, who are whiter than any whites, i assure you. Yet they are black. Confusing? For sure.
Take the Chinese. Are they yellow? And those in India. What colour are they really? Why are they not called according to colour? Why is it that only when it gets to black that people who are actually brown are called black? But in SA people who are mixed race are called brown, contrary to America where they are called black?
In America they have something like Black History Month. But to me black has a negative connotation such as in bad. A black month to me would seem to link with a dark time, which is not good, as it sounds like a time of disaster, a negative period of time. Well, maybe it is, as black history in both America and SA reflect more darkness than light.
People of colour are called dark skinned, and white people are called light skinned. But dark is negative (pun intended), while light is positive. Eish.
It's actually a bit ridicilous, the way man has structured his view of race. Where are we going with this?
Some people nowadays get very upset on the issue of race. The famous world champion rugby team of New Zealand whom I greatly respect, are called the All Blacks. But the team is mostly populated by whites. The blacks in the team are more brown than black. That is not right, I would consider. When will someone protest that?
In SA it is the stated policy of the ANC government to eradicate racism. We know they lie when we look at the facts, for how can they do that if they promote blackness but ignore brownness and Indianness and discriminate against whiteness? Is this a matter of darkness trying to overcome light? It sure seems like it.

Whites Not Welcome In DA

MAIMANE CONFIRMS WHAT WE’VE BEEN SAYING ALL ALONG
We have been saying for a long time that the DA is not a party prepared to recognize the differences between people. During the electoral campaign this morning, Mmusi Maimane spoke at Richmond Hill in the Nelson Mandela Bay Council where he said that the DA is not a white party.
Maimane said ALL other parties in South Africa are undermining democracy by undermining the Rainbow Nation, which is the legacy of Nelson Mandela.
In fact, Maimane said nothing about the DA which we have not been saying all the time. And therefore Maimane confirmed why the person of European descent with a western value system cannot become part of the DA’s concept for the future of South Africa.

Black ANC Racists Who Got Scott Free for Racial Slurs

From Dianne Kohler-Barnard to Chris Hart and Penny Sparrow, the rallying call has been for punitive action, namely remove them from their jobs. In addition the discovery that Sparrow is a DA member has prompted the ANC to lodge a complaint with the South African Human Rights Commission pleading the commission to investigate racism within the DA. But it is not just the ANC that felt vindicated, social media was set ablaze as many delighted to have caught the DA with their pants down. The apex of the outrage being the push to criminalise racism.



Below is a list of quotes from high-profile black South Africans whose racial slurs did not elicit the same mass moral outrage we’ve seen in the case of Sparrow, Hart and Justin van Vuuren. Not only was the outrage more muted when weighed against their public profiles and the trio’s relative obscurity but there was no move to beyond an apology and remove them from their posts. Secondly, most of the offenders are ANC members, yet there has been no call to investigate the ANC as a party. Ironically Lindiwe Sisulu, who has called for the Estate Agency Affairs Board to report to her on action that can be taken against Sparrow, is herself a multiple offender when it comes to offensive and racial slurs. This is not a competition premised on who can be more racist, the hope is that the conversation should move away from trying to pathologise one race and painting another as victims. It is not my view that the comments below are all racist, only that they most certainly would have been deemed as such had they come from the mouths of white South Africans.



Lindiwe Sisulu



What better way to showcase the illegitimacy of the recent furore over Chris Hart’s tweet than to begin with Sisulu’s own tweet about entitlement. In July 2014 speaking about plans to eradicate the 2.3 million unit housing backlog she said,
“What makes an 18-year-old think the state owes them a house? It’s a culture of entitlement … we can’t continue with a dependency culture.”



In Parliament in June of the same year she accused Mmusi Maimane of being a “hired native”. The comment was eventually ruled by parliament chairperson Thandi Modise as unparliamentary. It is near improbable that a white MP could get away with calling a black member of parliament a hired native.



In November 2012 in a heated discussion with David Maynier in the National Assembly over chartered jet flights used by the minister, Sisulu retorted
“Keep your flea-infested body at peace and sit down.”



Julius Malema



A look at a list of racially provocative slurs would be incomplete without Malema. The leader of the EFF has become more demure in his racial taunts in an attempt to fashion the EFF as a party welcoming to white South Africans. Such is the amnesia that Floyd Shivambu has tweeted “unfortunately the racist statements of #PennySparrow define many white people and DA supporters in SA & the indecisive Gov is complicit”. Shivambu was seated right next to Malema in April 2010 when Malema lashed out at BBC correspondent Jonah Fisher,
“This is a building of a revolutionary party, and you know nothing about the revolution … so here you behave or else you jump … chief can you get security to remove this thing here … and you don’t come here with that tendency, don’t come here with that white tendency, not here … you are a small boy, you cannot do anything.” He concludes this rant by calling him a “bastard” and a “bloody agent”.



Richard Schweid, an author who in his book The Cockroach Papers: A Compendium of History and Lore gives a thorough examination of cockroaches said “if you want to say something nasty about someone, call him a cockroach: that lowest of the low, vilest of the vile, most easily eliminated without a pang of remorse, the cheapest of all lives”. In October 2010 addressing a crowd in Stellenbosch Malema called Helen Zille a cockroach.


“If Zille had her way, she would declare the Western Cape an independent republic. You have put a cockroach in Cabinet and we need to remove that cockroach by voting the ANC into power.”



Penny Sparrow took a feather from Malema’s cap it would seem, again deriding Zille he said in April 2012,
“Have you ever seen an ugly woman in a blue dress dancing like a monkey because she is looking for votes?”



But Malema’s ire is not reserved only for his white political opponents, in May 2011 speaking of his refusal to debate Lindiwe Mazibuko he said,
“She is a tea girl of the madame, and her role must remain there in the kitchen for making the tea for the madame. Because that’s what she chose for herself. So I am not going to be debating with servants for the madame.”



Baleka Mbete



Malema is not the only one fond of calling his opponents cockroaches. The “joke” was turned on him in February last year when the speaker of the National Assembly speaking at the Mmabatho Civic Centre in Mafikeng said,
“We all need to [work] … because if we don’t we will continue to have the cockroaches like the Malemas … roaming all over the place.”



Isaac Mahlangu



Speaking in Nelspruit in 2009, the Mpumalanga ANC Youth League secretary spoke of those who had defected to the Congress of the People (Cope) saying,
“Everyone knows that Cope was formed by insects that are hell-bent on holding onto power”, and would be “sprayed with Doom until it perishes”.



Before calling them insects he had also said “not one of those mad dogs who defected from the ANC and formed the Assembly of Polokwane Losers should get anything”.



Anele Mda



September 2009 Congress of the People youth leader Anele Mda and member of Parliament calls the Cope deputy secretary general Deidre Carter a “stupid, white token bitch”.



At the time Charlotte Lobe, Cope general secretary, made a statement that it was a once-off incident and speaking of the two-month suspension of Mda said, “this is not punishment, it is rehabilitation”. In 2011 Mda was welcomed back to the ANC with open arms at an announcement where Jacob Zuma was present.



Jimmy Manyi



Jimmy Manyi, the then director general at the department labour, appeared on kykNet in March 2010. He spoke of coloured people in the Western Cape saying,
“This over-concentration of coloured people in the Western Cape is not working for them …they are in over-supply where they are.”



Khaya Dlanga



This illustration here is added last, as an example of how black South Africans even outside of the political space can make racially dubious remarks in the name of humour. Not incidentally I have no objections to making fun of our racial insecurities, the trouble is that a white person would not get away with making the comments Dlanga does in this November 2008 YouTube video titled “I want to marry a white woman”.



“Black women do not like it one bit when brothers are into white women … I have noticed, especially the last few years that when a black man marry white woman they seem to create this super child. So I want to have my own little tribe of super children … this is my evidence; look at Barack Obama his father is a black man, his mother is a white woman.”



Based on the reactions to this week’s accused trio, if the proposed criminalisation of race were in place when the above comments were made many prominent black South Africans would have been charged. This is not including the many unknown black South Africans like
Velaphi Khumalo, whose social media profiles are yet to be scanned. If we will not abandon the obsession with our racial identities, then at the very least perhaps we can lay bare the hypocrisy and dishonesty of treating black South Africans as the victims.



We’re all suffering from living in a country absolutely mad about race. Now that we’re all victims perhaps we can stop the finger wagging and conjuring of absurd laws and set our sights back on more productive areas of outrage and policy innovation such as the economy (myself included).




Acknowledgement:
Gwen Ngwenya
www.thoughtleader.co.za

Democratic Alliance (DA): Quo Vadis?

Everyone (except the ANC) was over the moon when Mmusi Maimane was elected in May 2015 as Federal Leader of the Democratic Alliance. It was especially the black constituents and the white liberal die-hards of the party that thought this was the Moses that was destined to lead South Africa out of the political desert  dear old Zuma and his ANC created.

But just like the ANC, the new leader (black for the first time) and his black liberals were not very happy with the whites in the party – their vision was to be a black party just like the ANC.

And then it was when the bells tolled for the demise of the DA. Why? Because the DA’s roots go back to the United Party and De Villiers Graaff, through to Helen Suzman, Colin Eglin, Tony Leon and Helen Zille – all white liberals! So, Maimane it seems was not happy with the white burden his party has to carry and in the process alienating the black supporters.

And then his lucky day arrived with Dianne Kholer Barnard and the joke that she was a racist for sharing a FB post that it was better with PW Botha in charge of the country. And like a true Don Quixote on his donkey started to fight the evil white racists – Penny Sparrow, Chris Hart and all the 4 million odd whites.

But, that was his party’s death knell!  What he forgot is that the DA and its predecessors were the traditional home of the liberal whites who were against Apartheid. And now with his ‘war against white racism’ is going to cost him the white conservative and liberal vote The author of this article do not support white racism but what about black racism? Here Maimane is mum on black racism because he cannot afford to alienate black majority voters.  There are many examples on the social media of incidents of black racism but Maimane turned/is turning a blind eye. Remember for what Kholer Barnard was called a racist for? But when Tutu and the Zulu King publicly said that SA was better off during Apartheid than under Zuma and the ANC did Maimane jumped on his donkey to fight these “vicious racists”? NO!!

Maimane is full of confident that the DA will give the ANC a hiding in the Municipal elections of 2016 – yes with the white vote but the conservative whites will see through him.

And what Maimane does not realise is that the majority of black voters will only vote DA to get rid of Zuma. But once Zuma is gone, there will be an influx of black voters back to the ANC!

So DA, with alienating white voters and black voters to go back to the ANC once Zuma is gone, quo vadis? (Where to Then?)

Easy: Get rid  of Maimane and start fighting racism per se!

Racism In South Africa: A White Perspective

A week does not go by in South Africa without at least one article in the Media or social platforms about racism in South Africa. Which may be good, but the manner in which it is done, gives me the creeps – it is usually a mumble-jumble of how this phenomenon is eating away the South African society like cancer but no facts are provided no solutions, and it is subtly suggested that it is Whites only who are the racists and it just stay there with the usual rhetoric week after week.

I am White and I will be the first one to admit that there are Whites who are racists and I despise it. But just to suggest that all Whites are racists is ludicrous. And to deny the fact or to keep quiet that Blacks, Coloreds and Asians are racists is also just as ludicrous and before I shoot myself in the foot, not all Blacks, Coloreds and Asians are racists. Just like with the Whites, they are in the minority.

It is also my opinion that Whites are the victims of racism in South Africa and before I am accused of generalization, here are my facts:

-       Street names and names of cities and towns were/are changed for the sake of hurting and spiting the Whites –what does names like Nylstroom, Pietersburg, Beit Bridge, Church Street, Vermeulen Street, etc. have to do with Apartheid? Nothing!  Even now, in 2015, the EFF declared war on ‘white town names’ in the Western Cape! Racism at its best, EFF!

-         The Kholer Barnard issue: by the mere fact that the ANC explicitly branded it a racial issue and even branded her as a racist because she is White and also branded the DA as racist because of the many Whites supporting the DA, the ANC was racist!

-          Zuma used/uses any opportunity to gun the Whites – example, his remarks on Jan van Riebeeck were according to me racist. And what about him singing “Kill the Boer?”

-          Vandalizing monuments and statues relating to the cultural heritage of the Whites because ‘it reminds Blacks of Apartheid’ is nothing less than racism against whites.

-          It is racism to have exclusive White institutions and bodies like schools and universities but it is not racism to have exclusive Black institutions and bodies like the Black Lawyers Association or the Black primary school in Devon where the language is Zulu and requests to introduce English also to allow Whites were rejected “in order to keep it Black’.

-       ANC politicians branding Whites as disloyal to South Africa because they do not attend cultural and public holiday events (because it is high jacked for political gain) is also racism.

-   The so-called campaigns against Afrikaans in the National Anthem, in schools and now also universities are also racism because it ‘is the Mother tongue of Whites’.

-   My perception is that the Black rhetoric that “this or that reminds us (21 years into the democracy?) of Apartheid” is nothing more than a reflection on Whites that “there is indeed no place for you in South Africa” which is racism.

There you are; my perceptions that that racism against Whites are alive and well in South Africa. Remember, it is a White person’s perceptions!

So, the Blacks, Coloureds, Indians and Whites all have their perceptions that they are the victims of racism.

What are the solutions? Easy, let us set perceptions aside and focus on individual cases and facts and address and solve those and those alone. And let us refrain from generalization. Only then we could move forward and avoid creating unnecessary racial tension and subsequent division of races into camps, because then the EFF’s wish will come true for a South African revolution where nobody will be winners!    

Heyneke Meyer – Skunk of SA Rugby?

I write this post today, 30 October 2015 before this evening’s play-off with Argentina. The reason is that irrespective of the outcome of this game, my opinion expressed in this post will not change.

Let us be honest and frank, Meyer got a raw deal from the supporters of rugby, those who do not support rugby, politicians, the Media and those who know nothing about rugby (politicians and Media) but tried to capitalize on some misfortunes of the Boks, like Cosatu Western Cape and De Villiers the previous Bok coach whose term as coach was a disaster!

Typical South African style, efforts were made to mix rugby with politics and racism. Remember the uproar  after the game where we lost against Argentina earlier this year? Where Cosatu Western Cape tried to make the political issue that 5 black players complained against Meyer for racism and not giving them ample play time? It was just a storm in a tea cup but Cosatu never have proven their allegations. Cowards?

Then the first game against Japan at RWC 2015? Where everyone wanted to crucify Meyer and wanted his blood? And then suddenly when the Boks advanced to the semi’s? The politicians and Cosatu’s big mouths were quiet.

This is rugby and if you do not understand it, shut up!!!  At the end of the day the All Blacks were just that little bit more lucky than the Boks – it did not mean the Boks were pathetic and Meyer useless. Shit happens! But remember what Hansen jokingly said in the week building up to the semi-final that he was glad that he did not need to choose a team on representativeness, only on merit! That is the joke of South Africa, merit is gone, only AA, BEE and representation! A farce!

Now, after the semi we lost, the clevers now say Meyer must go! Kak, man kak! Some even say we must now get a coach from outside SA. Kak man, kak! Which international coach will want to coach a team where he must work on AA, BEE and representation? Only a fool! And then he has to contend with political and labour interference? Kak man kak!!

But, whatever the politicians will do with rugby, Meyer is not the skunk of SA Rugby. He did his best and if I were him, I would show them the middle finger and go coaching abroad.

Well done Meyer!

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.