Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

This is a must-watch: Just as the Irish language was “colonised,” the same has happened to many indigenous languages in South Africa. The BELA Act is not only aimed at “colonising” Afrikaans; it is also designed to prevent the development of other indigenous languages. This legislation makes the government...

kalliekriel's profile picture

Kallie Kriel

68,199 subscribers

18,050 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политика
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Theuns Schoeman
Theuns Schoeman1 год назад

Afrikaners were never ashamed of our language. That is why the Bela bill want to kill it. The Mighty British could not do that and neither will the Bella Bill od ANC.

Фото профиля Ntokozo Masuku
Ntokozo Masuku1 год назад

Comparing the BELA Act to "colonisation" is laughable...;it's a desperate attempt to push a victim narrative that doesn't exist. You are delusional if you think protecting Afrikaans is the same as fighting for indigenous languages. AfriForum crying about "oppression" while benefiting from the very system that oppressed others? The irony is painful.

Фото профиля MOSS™🇿🇦🏳️‍🌈
MOSS™🇿🇦🏳️‍🌈1 год назад

Kallie, as peaceful South African 🇿🇦, especially blacks. You will never get any ear from us. Your organization is extremely divisive, full of lies and wants to destabilize our country… Trump gave you guys what you wanted, 1st class citizenship in America 🇺🇸… Please 🙏🏼

Фото профиля Boervrou in die stad 🍊
Boervrou in die stad 🍊1 год назад

Thanks for standing strong! True heroes.

Фото профиля Dr Shad Katuu 🌐
Dr Shad Katuu 🌐5 лет назад

Book Review: African Estate Records in Colonial Namibia - Ellen Ndeshi Namhila, ‘Little Research Value’: African Estate Records and Colonial Gaps in a Post-Colonial National Archive, vol 17, (Basel, Basler Afrika Bibliographien, 2017),

Фото профиля Mhlekazi
Mhlekazi1 год назад

Says the beneficiary of colonialism, before 1994 you called yourselves Europeans. All of a sudden you are Africans.

Фото профиля macoulspanel
macoulspanel1 год назад

An oppressor with victim mentality, so you want to force your digenous language on others. You can hv Dat in Holland nor America not here.

Фото профиля Andile Luvuno
Andile Luvuno1 год назад

So true, it is worse in SA, it is promoted fakes minds who think English & English and American is intelligence. My family speak IsiZulu, IsiXhosa, SeSotho, and almost all African languages in SA I take pride in that all my kids taught were by teachers who knew African languages

Фото профиля Naye
Naye1 год назад

I’m so glad that @CyrilRamaphosa is not going to give you the time in his diary to entertain your bs‼️I can’t wait for you and your best friends to f…off to Texas‼️

Фото профиля MOSS™🇿🇦🏳️‍🌈
MOSS™🇿🇦🏳️‍🌈1 год назад

After everything is said and done @afriforum will have to be dismantled… it has put all South Africans 🇿🇦 security, all our lives at stake, the possibility of being bombed, civil war etc… Afriforum has made damage to our country and they must pay.

Фото профиля Hinsati🇿🇦king🌹of Khoisans
Hinsati🇿🇦king🌹of Khoisans1 год назад

Wena Kallie you should be in a plane to America so that you can have your Universities,own flag, a city where Afrikaners are allowed and your own schools. Trump provides and he also recognizes cults.

Похожие видео

.The Presidency 🇿🇦 Ramaphosa falsely accuses AfriForum of sowing division, while in reality, it is he and the ANC’s leaders who are fostering division—among other things, by signing the Expropriation Act and the BELA Act, which threaten Afrikaans schools and, consequently, our cultural survival. It is also Ramaphosa who refuses to condemn slogans such as “Kill the Boer.” Therefore, AfriForum, Solidariteit, and the Solidariteit Movement will continue to distribute the Washington Memorandum— which advocates for pressure on ANC leaders—among policymakers in the USA. You can also sign the Washington Memorandum at
1:22

.The Presidency 🇿🇦 Ramaphosa falsely accuses AfriForum of sowing division, while in reality, it is he and the ANC’s leaders who are fostering division—among other things, by signing the Expropriation Act and the BELA Act, which threaten Afrikaans schools and, consequently, our cultural survival. It is also Ramaphosa who refuses to condemn slogans such as “Kill the Boer.” Therefore, AfriForum, Solidariteit, and the Solidariteit Movement will continue to distribute the Washington Memorandum— which advocates for pressure on ANC leaders—among policymakers in the USA. You can also sign the Washington Memorandum at

Kallie Kriel

416,912 просмотров • 1 год назад

This video and text posted on social media by President Donald J. Trump is likely another result of the South African Constitutional Court’s legalisation of the “Kill the Boer” chant, which is a call for Afrikaners and farmers to be murdered, as well as the ANC-led government’s refusal to condemn this gross violation of the human rights of Afrikaners and farmers. The Presidency 🇿🇦 Ramaphosa’s signing of the Expropriation Act, which legalises the violation of property rights, has only added fuel to the fire. The BELA Act also infringes upon the human rights of Afrikaners and other Afrikaans speakers, as its attack on Afrikaans schools threatens our cultural survival. A change in direction is urgently needed in South Africa, towards a society that respects everyone’s human rights, including those of Afrikaners, farmers, and Afrikaans speakers.
2:38

This video and text posted on social media by President Donald J. Trump is likely another result of the South African Constitutional Court’s legalisation of the “Kill the Boer” chant, which is a call for Afrikaners and farmers to be murdered, as well as the ANC-led government’s refusal to condemn this gross violation of the human rights of Afrikaners and farmers. The Presidency 🇿🇦 Ramaphosa’s signing of the Expropriation Act, which legalises the violation of property rights, has only added fuel to the fire. The BELA Act also infringes upon the human rights of Afrikaners and other Afrikaans speakers, as its attack on Afrikaans schools threatens our cultural survival. A change in direction is urgently needed in South Africa, towards a society that respects everyone’s human rights, including those of Afrikaners, farmers, and Afrikaans speakers.

Kallie Kriel

84,710 просмотров • 1 год назад

Senior ANC Leader Provoking the USA: Nomvula Mokonyane, ANC Deputy Secretary-General, provoked the USA a few months ago by supporting a campaign to rename Sandton Drive in Johannesburg after Leila Khaled, a figure involved in hijacking planes that targeted the U.S. Mokonyane stated that this change would compel the U.S. consulate, which is located on Sandton Drive, to adopt the new address on its letterhead.Locally in South Africa, In South Africa The Presidency 🇿🇦 Ramaphosa and other ANC leaders have also provoked Afrikaners and other Afrikaans cultural communities by pushing through the Bala Act, which seeks to destroy Afrikaans schools, thereby threatening the survival of Afrikaans cultural communities. Donald J. Trump Secretary Marco Rubio Elon Musk Joel Pollak AfriForum
0:53

Senior ANC Leader Provoking the USA: Nomvula Mokonyane, ANC Deputy Secretary-General, provoked the USA a few months ago by supporting a campaign to rename Sandton Drive in Johannesburg after Leila Khaled, a figure involved in hijacking planes that targeted the U.S. Mokonyane stated that this change would compel the U.S. consulate, which is located on Sandton Drive, to adopt the new address on its letterhead.Locally in South Africa, In South Africa The Presidency 🇿🇦 Ramaphosa and other ANC leaders have also provoked Afrikaners and other Afrikaans cultural communities by pushing through the Bala Act, which seeks to destroy Afrikaans schools, thereby threatening the survival of Afrikaans cultural communities. Donald J. Trump Secretary Marco Rubio Elon Musk Joel Pollak AfriForum

Kallie Kriel

58,067 просмотров • 1 год назад

My Fellow South Africans, On the 13th of September this year, I signed into law the Basic Education Laws Amendment Act. This Act is vital to the transformation of the education system in our country. The Act is an important part of ongoing efforts to build an education system that is more effective and more equitable in line with the precepts of our Constitution. The BELA Act continues the work that has been done over the last 30 years to ensure that all children have equal access to quality education – from their early years and throughout their schooling. As a democratic country committed to building a new society, we have stated unequivocally that all children must get an education that prepares them to succeed in life, no matter what the circumstances of their birth might be, no matter where they live, no matter what language they speak. In implementing this Act we are all ultimately guided by the Constitution. The Bill of Rights guarantees the right of every person to equality. It guarantees the right of every person to receive a basic education. Importantly, the Constitution says that every person has the right to receive education in the official language or languages of their choice where reasonably practicable. This is a right that applies equally to an English-speaker as it does a Zulu-speaker. It applies equally to someone who speaks Afrikaans as it does to someone who speaks Xitsonga, Sesotho, Sepedi, isiXhosa, Setswana, Tshivenda, isiNdebele or siSwati. And now, it also applies equally to someone who uses the South African Sign Language. The Basic Education Laws Amendment Act enacts measures that strengthen the ability of our schools to give effect to these Constitutional rights. In the application of this law, we must ensure that no language is diminished. Rather, we must work to ensure that all official languages are valued and promoted. At the time that I assented to the BELA Bill, I noted that a number of parties to the Government of National Unity and other key role players in our country had expressed their wish to further engage each other on sections of the bill that deal with issues of admission and language. I said that whilst I had assented to the Bill, in the spirit of cooperation and meaningful engagement, I would delay the implementation date of the BELA Act in totality by three months. This would give the parties time to deliberate on these issues and make proposals on how the divergent views may be accommodated. I also said should the parties not agree on an approach at the end of the three-month period, I would then direct the Minister and the Department to proceed with the implementation of the Act. Over the last three months, discussions have been held with a view of reaching consensus on these outstanding clauses of the BELA Act. Various formations outside of government have also made representations, both for and against the relevant sections. Last week, I received a report from the Government of National Unity ‘clearing house’ mechanism. This is the structure which brings together the parties to the Government of National Unity and other parties represented in Parliament to deal with contentious issues and thereafter report to the leaders of the political parties represented in the Government of National Unity. In their final report, the parties agreed that the Basic Education Laws Amendment Act should not be sent back to Parliament to make changes to the sections that were in contention. The GNU clearing house participants agreed that the Act be fully implemented. This view was endorsed by the leaders of the parties to the GNU in a meeting I held with them today. I accordingly advised them that I would proceed to sign a Presidential Proclamation to bring the Basic Education Laws Amendment Act into operation from today.
7:43

My Fellow South Africans, On the 13th of September this year, I signed into law the Basic Education Laws Amendment Act. This Act is vital to the transformation of the education system in our country. The Act is an important part of ongoing efforts to build an education system that is more effective and more equitable in line with the precepts of our Constitution. The BELA Act continues the work that has been done over the last 30 years to ensure that all children have equal access to quality education – from their early years and throughout their schooling. As a democratic country committed to building a new society, we have stated unequivocally that all children must get an education that prepares them to succeed in life, no matter what the circumstances of their birth might be, no matter where they live, no matter what language they speak. In implementing this Act we are all ultimately guided by the Constitution. The Bill of Rights guarantees the right of every person to equality. It guarantees the right of every person to receive a basic education. Importantly, the Constitution says that every person has the right to receive education in the official language or languages of their choice where reasonably practicable. This is a right that applies equally to an English-speaker as it does a Zulu-speaker. It applies equally to someone who speaks Afrikaans as it does to someone who speaks Xitsonga, Sesotho, Sepedi, isiXhosa, Setswana, Tshivenda, isiNdebele or siSwati. And now, it also applies equally to someone who uses the South African Sign Language. The Basic Education Laws Amendment Act enacts measures that strengthen the ability of our schools to give effect to these Constitutional rights. In the application of this law, we must ensure that no language is diminished. Rather, we must work to ensure that all official languages are valued and promoted. At the time that I assented to the BELA Bill, I noted that a number of parties to the Government of National Unity and other key role players in our country had expressed their wish to further engage each other on sections of the bill that deal with issues of admission and language. I said that whilst I had assented to the Bill, in the spirit of cooperation and meaningful engagement, I would delay the implementation date of the BELA Act in totality by three months. This would give the parties time to deliberate on these issues and make proposals on how the divergent views may be accommodated. I also said should the parties not agree on an approach at the end of the three-month period, I would then direct the Minister and the Department to proceed with the implementation of the Act. Over the last three months, discussions have been held with a view of reaching consensus on these outstanding clauses of the BELA Act. Various formations outside of government have also made representations, both for and against the relevant sections. Last week, I received a report from the Government of National Unity ‘clearing house’ mechanism. This is the structure which brings together the parties to the Government of National Unity and other parties represented in Parliament to deal with contentious issues and thereafter report to the leaders of the political parties represented in the Government of National Unity. In their final report, the parties agreed that the Basic Education Laws Amendment Act should not be sent back to Parliament to make changes to the sections that were in contention. The GNU clearing house participants agreed that the Act be fully implemented. This view was endorsed by the leaders of the parties to the GNU in a meeting I held with them today. I accordingly advised them that I would proceed to sign a Presidential Proclamation to bring the Basic Education Laws Amendment Act into operation from today.

Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦

235,310 просмотров • 1 год назад

Outgoing Governor General Mary Simon: "We know that Indigenous languages are not part of the Official Languages Act, but to me they are just as important as English and French ... every day there are languages across the country that are being lost. To me that's not something we should just ignore. I think we need to do more for Indigenous languages."
1:09

Outgoing Governor General Mary Simon: "We know that Indigenous languages are not part of the Official Languages Act, but to me they are just as important as English and French ... every day there are languages across the country that are being lost. To me that's not something we should just ignore. I think we need to do more for Indigenous languages."

Scott Robertson

100,810 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

President Cyril Ramaphosa admitted under oath, in the court case in which AfriForum is challenging the Expropriation Act, that section 19 of the new Expropriation Act is unconstitutional because it erroneously states that expropriation may take place before the landowner has had the opportunity to contest the matter in court. The Presidency 🇿🇦 Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦's admission confirms that he and the ANC spread blatant lies by dismissing AfriForum’s concerns about the unconstitutionality of the Expropriation Act as the “spreading of disinformation.” Ramaphosa must be held personally responsible for the negative consequences that his signing of the Expropriation Act has for the country and its people, since he signed this law fully aware that it was unconstitutional. President Donald Trump, within ten days after Ramaphosa announced that he had signed the Expropriation Act, declared that he would impose punative measures against South Africa. There is therefore a direct link between Ramaphosa’s reckless signing of the Expropriation Act and the United States’ actions against South Africa. Any job losses and growing poverty resulting from this must therefore be laid directly at the door of Ramaphosa and other ANC leaders.
1:38

President Cyril Ramaphosa admitted under oath, in the court case in which AfriForum is challenging the Expropriation Act, that section 19 of the new Expropriation Act is unconstitutional because it erroneously states that expropriation may take place before the landowner has had the opportunity to contest the matter in court. The Presidency 🇿🇦 Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦's admission confirms that he and the ANC spread blatant lies by dismissing AfriForum’s concerns about the unconstitutionality of the Expropriation Act as the “spreading of disinformation.” Ramaphosa must be held personally responsible for the negative consequences that his signing of the Expropriation Act has for the country and its people, since he signed this law fully aware that it was unconstitutional. President Donald Trump, within ten days after Ramaphosa announced that he had signed the Expropriation Act, declared that he would impose punative measures against South Africa. There is therefore a direct link between Ramaphosa’s reckless signing of the Expropriation Act and the United States’ actions against South Africa. Any job losses and growing poverty resulting from this must therefore be laid directly at the door of Ramaphosa and other ANC leaders.

Kallie Kriel

70,927 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

LINGUISTIC IMPERIALISM Linguistic imperialism is the process whereby dominant powers impose their language on those they colonise, suppressing indigenous languages and thus marginalising their speakers and sustaining power inequalities. Indigenous languages in colonial Africa were frowned upon, while colonial languages were made mandatory. In Anglophone Africa, policies were all written in English; media and broadcasting used English; and there were many systemic policies forbidding the use of indigenous languages. For example, students in many Kenyan schools were punished for using any other languages, with most of these punishments involving shaming tactics such as the wearing of bones from dead animals as chains around the neck. This also happened to the indigenous people who were forced to speak Arabic and change their names in places like Sudan. This warped the consciousness of individuals, leading to a loss of appreciation for indigenous languages and cultures - and promoted the adoption of the coloniser’s worldview, values, systems and structures. UNESCO's 1953 report, The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education, indicated that around 40% of the global population received education in an unfamiliar language. Sub-Saharan Africa, which is home to nearly 30% of the world’s languages, still uses the colonisers’ languages as national languages. Consequently, the education and values instilled remain those of the colonisers. Many languages are at risk of extinction, with only a few speakers left. The loss of these languages is equivalent to the loss of African heritage and culture.
2:02

LINGUISTIC IMPERIALISM Linguistic imperialism is the process whereby dominant powers impose their language on those they colonise, suppressing indigenous languages and thus marginalising their speakers and sustaining power inequalities. Indigenous languages in colonial Africa were frowned upon, while colonial languages were made mandatory. In Anglophone Africa, policies were all written in English; media and broadcasting used English; and there were many systemic policies forbidding the use of indigenous languages. For example, students in many Kenyan schools were punished for using any other languages, with most of these punishments involving shaming tactics such as the wearing of bones from dead animals as chains around the neck. This also happened to the indigenous people who were forced to speak Arabic and change their names in places like Sudan. This warped the consciousness of individuals, leading to a loss of appreciation for indigenous languages and cultures - and promoted the adoption of the coloniser’s worldview, values, systems and structures. UNESCO's 1953 report, The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education, indicated that around 40% of the global population received education in an unfamiliar language. Sub-Saharan Africa, which is home to nearly 30% of the world’s languages, still uses the colonisers’ languages as national languages. Consequently, the education and values instilled remain those of the colonisers. Many languages are at risk of extinction, with only a few speakers left. The loss of these languages is equivalent to the loss of African heritage and culture.

African Stream

20,321 просмотров • 1 год назад

USA boycotts G20 AfriForum warned the ANC in advance that South Africa’s relationship with the USA cannot be repaired by falsely dismissing American concerns as the result of “misinformation.” The reckless strategy of the ANC-led government has now failed, and the country is reaping the bitter fruits thereof. It is in the country’s best interest to restore relations with the USA. AfriForum proposes that this be done by finding solutions to, among other things, the farm murder crisis and the lack of respect for property rights — issues that have once again been highlighted by President Donald J. Trump. AfriForum proposes the following: Farm murders •The Presidency 🇿🇦 Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦 must unconditionally condemn the “kill the Boer” chant, which calls for ethnic violence against Afrikaners. •Acknowledgement must be given that farm murders are often accompanied by excessive torture and violence. •Farm murders must be declared a priority crime, as is already the case with many other crimes — even rhino poaching is a priority crime. •The government must ensure that the police cooperate with farm and neighborhood watch groups that operate within the framework of the law. Expropriation Act •The government must commit itself to protecting property rights. •Section 12(3) of the Expropriation Act, which makes expropriation without compensation possible, must be repealed. •Section 19(2) of the Expropriation Act, which allows expropriation to take place before the courts have given a final ruling, must be amended.
1:28

USA boycotts G20 AfriForum warned the ANC in advance that South Africa’s relationship with the USA cannot be repaired by falsely dismissing American concerns as the result of “misinformation.” The reckless strategy of the ANC-led government has now failed, and the country is reaping the bitter fruits thereof. It is in the country’s best interest to restore relations with the USA. AfriForum proposes that this be done by finding solutions to, among other things, the farm murder crisis and the lack of respect for property rights — issues that have once again been highlighted by President Donald J. Trump. AfriForum proposes the following: Farm murders •The Presidency 🇿🇦 Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦 must unconditionally condemn the “kill the Boer” chant, which calls for ethnic violence against Afrikaners. •Acknowledgement must be given that farm murders are often accompanied by excessive torture and violence. •Farm murders must be declared a priority crime, as is already the case with many other crimes — even rhino poaching is a priority crime. •The government must ensure that the police cooperate with farm and neighborhood watch groups that operate within the framework of the law. Expropriation Act •The government must commit itself to protecting property rights. •Section 12(3) of the Expropriation Act, which makes expropriation without compensation possible, must be repealed. •Section 19(2) of the Expropriation Act, which allows expropriation to take place before the courts have given a final ruling, must be amended.

Kallie Kriel

239,468 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

.AfriForum will request the South African government to urgently table an amendment bill to the Expropriation Act to remove the threat to property rights contained therein. It is tragic that the people of our country will be punished for the reckless actions of the The Presidency 🇿🇦 and the #ANC. Sanctions should rather target ANC leaders than the country itself. Donald J. Trump Elon Musk
0:44

.AfriForum will request the South African government to urgently table an amendment bill to the Expropriation Act to remove the threat to property rights contained therein. It is tragic that the people of our country will be punished for the reckless actions of the The Presidency 🇿🇦 and the #ANC. Sanctions should rather target ANC leaders than the country itself. Donald J. Trump Elon Musk

Kallie Kriel

325,074 просмотров • 1 год назад

Discrimination against Afrikaners was a prominent theme during our discussions with various key decision-makers in Washington. In addition to discriminatory racial laws and slogans such as “Kill the Boer”, it was duly noted that the BELA Act, which seeks to destroy Afrikaans schools, is an attack on the cultural survival of Afrikaners and Afrikaans speakers. The rest of this interview with eNCA about AfriForum, the Solidarity Movement, and Solidariteit’s visit to Washington can be viewed here:
1:21

Discrimination against Afrikaners was a prominent theme during our discussions with various key decision-makers in Washington. In addition to discriminatory racial laws and slogans such as “Kill the Boer”, it was duly noted that the BELA Act, which seeks to destroy Afrikaans schools, is an attack on the cultural survival of Afrikaners and Afrikaans speakers. The rest of this interview with eNCA about AfriForum, the Solidarity Movement, and Solidariteit’s visit to Washington can be viewed here:

Kallie Kriel

131,932 просмотров • 1 год назад

Diplomatic crisis with the US is in no one’s interest: The civil rights organisation AfriForum says the current diplomatic crisis with the US is not in anyone’s interest in South Africa and could have been prevented if the ANC leadership had not ignored AfriForum and the Solidarity Movement’s efforts to help find solutions. AfriForum emphasises that, as an organisation, it remains committed to helping find solutions to this crisis in the best interest of everyone in the country. According to Kallie Kriel, CEO of AfriForum, ANC leaders have so far actively prevented attempts to find solutions by, among other things, inviting the Iranian ambassador to the ANC headquarters and making anti-American statements. “Ronald Lamola, Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, acted directly against South Africa’s interests by publicly accusing President Donald Trump of having a ‘white supremacy’ agenda, despite his role as minister to promote international relations. Lamola disregarded the possibility of retaliation for his statements, and now we are all reaping the bitter fruits of that,” says Kriel. Referring to Trump’s latest statements on social media about farm murders and property rights, Kriel says that concrete steps must be taken to combat farm murders and protect property rights, as this is the best way to tackle these issues. According to Kriel, AfriForum has therefore already made several proposals to the ANC’s leaders to serve as solutions in this regard. AfriForum proposes, among other things, the following solutions for combating farm murders and protecting property rights: Farm Murders • President Ramaphosa should be urged to unconditionally condemn the “Kill the Boer” chant, which is a call for ethnic violence against Afrikaners. • The South African government should at least acknowledge the fact that farm murders are accompanied by excessive torture and violence. • Farm murders should be declared a priority crime, as is already the case with numerous other crimes, including rhino poaching. • The government should decide that the South African Police Service (SAPS) should officially and in a planned manner collaborate with farm and neighbourhood watches nationwide that operate within the framework of the law. Expropriation Act • The South African government must commit itself to protecting property rights. • Section 12(3) of the Expropriation Act, which allows for expropriation without compensation, must be revoked. • Section 19(2) of the Expropriation Act, which allows for expropriation to take place before a court decision is reached, must be amended.
1:27

Diplomatic crisis with the US is in no one’s interest: The civil rights organisation AfriForum says the current diplomatic crisis with the US is not in anyone’s interest in South Africa and could have been prevented if the ANC leadership had not ignored AfriForum and the Solidarity Movement’s efforts to help find solutions. AfriForum emphasises that, as an organisation, it remains committed to helping find solutions to this crisis in the best interest of everyone in the country. According to Kallie Kriel, CEO of AfriForum, ANC leaders have so far actively prevented attempts to find solutions by, among other things, inviting the Iranian ambassador to the ANC headquarters and making anti-American statements. “Ronald Lamola, Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, acted directly against South Africa’s interests by publicly accusing President Donald Trump of having a ‘white supremacy’ agenda, despite his role as minister to promote international relations. Lamola disregarded the possibility of retaliation for his statements, and now we are all reaping the bitter fruits of that,” says Kriel. Referring to Trump’s latest statements on social media about farm murders and property rights, Kriel says that concrete steps must be taken to combat farm murders and protect property rights, as this is the best way to tackle these issues. According to Kriel, AfriForum has therefore already made several proposals to the ANC’s leaders to serve as solutions in this regard. AfriForum proposes, among other things, the following solutions for combating farm murders and protecting property rights: Farm Murders • President Ramaphosa should be urged to unconditionally condemn the “Kill the Boer” chant, which is a call for ethnic violence against Afrikaners. • The South African government should at least acknowledge the fact that farm murders are accompanied by excessive torture and violence. • Farm murders should be declared a priority crime, as is already the case with numerous other crimes, including rhino poaching. • The government should decide that the South African Police Service (SAPS) should officially and in a planned manner collaborate with farm and neighbourhood watches nationwide that operate within the framework of the law. Expropriation Act • The South African government must commit itself to protecting property rights. • Section 12(3) of the Expropriation Act, which allows for expropriation without compensation, must be revoked. • Section 19(2) of the Expropriation Act, which allows for expropriation to take place before a court decision is reached, must be amended.

Kallie Kriel

28,047 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

🚨 DA Federal Council Chairperson, Helen Zille, announces DA legal action to challenge the Expropriation Act! The DA will oppose the Act to the bitter end, as we believe the Act undermines constitutional principles and opens the door to power abuse by taking people's property away without compensation. The DA is committed to defending property rights and will fight this in court to protect ALL South Africans. Learn more:
0:39

🚨 DA Federal Council Chairperson, Helen Zille, announces DA legal action to challenge the Expropriation Act! The DA will oppose the Act to the bitter end, as we believe the Act undermines constitutional principles and opens the door to power abuse by taking people's property away without compensation. The DA is committed to defending property rights and will fight this in court to protect ALL South Africans. Learn more:

Democratic Alliance

260,601 просмотров • 1 год назад

Kenny Kunene is actually right about the DA. The DA was already willing to vote in favor of the VAT increase, had the ANC agreed to their demands regarding the Bela Act, NHI and Land Expropriation Act. The ANC rejected them, now the DA presents itself as fighting for the poor against VAT!
3:12

Kenny Kunene is actually right about the DA. The DA was already willing to vote in favor of the VAT increase, had the ANC agreed to their demands regarding the Bela Act, NHI and Land Expropriation Act. The ANC rejected them, now the DA presents itself as fighting for the poor against VAT!

m a s h è s h a 💨

80,770 просмотров • 1 год назад

Queen Victoria and the team were invited by the community of Kliptown to come remove illegal traders who are foreigners and clean the streets. This is the new cultural norm that we are introducing in our communities, we are taking charge of our country. We are building a clean and safe environment for our communities. We don't have to wait on the government to instill order, in the absence of government, the people shall govern. We plead with all communities to do the same. It is time for South Africans of all races to come together, work together in unity and build our country. Let's learn to put our differences aside and look beyond race. We are South Africans and we are for South Africa. #WeWantOurCountryBack 🇿🇦
5:25

Queen Victoria and the team were invited by the community of Kliptown to come remove illegal traders who are foreigners and clean the streets. This is the new cultural norm that we are introducing in our communities, we are taking charge of our country. We are building a clean and safe environment for our communities. We don't have to wait on the government to instill order, in the absence of government, the people shall govern. We plead with all communities to do the same. It is time for South Africans of all races to come together, work together in unity and build our country. Let's learn to put our differences aside and look beyond race. We are South Africans and we are for South Africa. #WeWantOurCountryBack 🇿🇦

🇿🇦Make Azania Great Again 🇿🇦

38,350 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

[WATCH] Comrades the threat of this violence that is being promoted here is that there is a promotion of creating animosity between South Africa and the rest of the continent. South Africa does business with other African countries. We buy oil from the continent and many South African business do business on the continent. Soon those businesses will be removed and we have South Africans working in those countries. We must never allow our Ubuntu to be undermined by vigilantes. These people are damaging the image of the country and the state must act and act decisively.
3:17

[WATCH] Comrades the threat of this violence that is being promoted here is that there is a promotion of creating animosity between South Africa and the rest of the continent. South Africa does business with other African countries. We buy oil from the continent and many South African business do business on the continent. Soon those businesses will be removed and we have South Africans working in those countries. We must never allow our Ubuntu to be undermined by vigilantes. These people are damaging the image of the country and the state must act and act decisively.

ANC SECRETARY GENERAL | Fikile Mbalula

70,276 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

BREAKING: DOJ Announces Intention to Charge Don Lemon under the Ku Klux Klan Act. The KKK Act makes it illegal to threaten, hurt, or intimidate people to prevent them from exercising their God-given rights. HARMEET DHILLON: "The Klan Act is one of the most important federal civil rights statutes. Its a law that makes it illegal to terrorize and violate the civil rights of citizens. Whenever people conspire this, the Klan Act can be used." "Everyone in the protest community needs to know that the fullest force of the federal government is going to come down and prevent this from happening and put people away for a long time."
4:16

BREAKING: DOJ Announces Intention to Charge Don Lemon under the Ku Klux Klan Act. The KKK Act makes it illegal to threaten, hurt, or intimidate people to prevent them from exercising their God-given rights. HARMEET DHILLON: "The Klan Act is one of the most important federal civil rights statutes. Its a law that makes it illegal to terrorize and violate the civil rights of citizens. Whenever people conspire this, the Klan Act can be used." "Everyone in the protest community needs to know that the fullest force of the federal government is going to come down and prevent this from happening and put people away for a long time."

Benny Johnson

6,311,695 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад