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Orania proves an ethnostate built on self-reliance can thrive. With virtually no crime, strong schools, economic growth, and environmental sustainability, it stands in stark contrast to the dysfunction of Western “multiculturalism.” Demographic homogeneity drives its prosperity.

27,060 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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ANC Premier Attempts to Attack Orania It is an election year. In election years this always happens: cheap political shots aimed at Orania to appease hardline voters and inflame emotions. It is evidently necessary to whip voters into a frenzy. Dr Zamani Saul, ANC Premier of the Northern Cape, recently used such a tactic on Facebook in an attempt to publicly delegitimise Orania, rather than engaging with its leadership. The Orania Movement cannot simply leave these allegations unanswered. Dr Saul claims that “Orania now excludes the poor” after he witnessed a racial incident in his hometown of Petrusville, where a former Oranian, a person with a disability, was pushed from a wheelchair. What he fails to realise is the stark contrast between the resources allocated to other municipalities and what Orania must generate for itself. Dr Saul oversees a province with a total budget of R71.7 billion, of which R53.8 billion consists of an unconditional equitable share allocation. This is funded by taxpayers’ money, including contributions still currently paid by the people of Orania. Orania, however, receives no equitable share tax funding in return for municipal development. Our neighbouring municipality, Thembelihle, received an astonishing equitable share allocation of R38.96 million in 2025. What could Orania achieve with such a budget returned from our own tax contributions? While all services are still delivered by Orania’s own people, through own labour and own funding, we also have to privately fund our schools — while Dr Saul’s province had a taxpayer-funded education expansion budget of R8.8 billion in 2025 alone. In Orania, we fund our own education, while simultaneously taking initiative to raise funds, develop new sports fields, build new classrooms, and more. Orania sets an example that other Northern Cape municipalities could follow. We are willing to share our ideas — ideas that are already functional — including the ORASOL project to generate our own electricity, feed surplus power back into Eskom, and attract investors to help fund the installation of battery storage. This initiative has effectively made the town free from load shedding. It creates opportunities for entrepreneurs to lift themselves out of poverty, rather than waiting for subsidies and welfare-style support. This should be celebrated as reduced dependence on state funding and taxpayers’ money. Although it is a far longer-term process than simply distributing government grants to the needy (which Orania cannot do without access to a state treasury), it is a sustainable process here in Orania — one that promotes delayed gratification and long-term economic growth. As for Dr Saul’s claims that Orania supposedly now “excludes the poor”, or “Afrikaner armgatte” as he refers to them in his statement: Orania has, through voluntary Afrikaner contributions, funded multimillion-rand initiatives for those in need. Since its establishment, the Orania Movement’s Helpsaam Fund has raised more than R7.9 million to fund education, affordable housing projects such as Gannabos, Soetdoring and Nerina over the years, as well as projects for needy elderly people and more. Every cent of this funding is raised by the people of Orania and Afrikaners who support us. Orania want to see LESS of these problems, not more. Our focus on service delivery and on taking responsibility for expanding economic opportunity raises an important question: how can the province be transformed for the better if people are given the opportunity to see their tax money work for them and to take control of basic services? Why continually sow division instead of working together for the benefit of our communities and the people who live in them? Let us move forward by working on solutions. And do not allow the noise of an election year to distract us from our development goals.

Joost Strydom

13,447 views • 7 months ago