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“We were taught by Nelson Mandela that whenever there are problems, people need to sit down around a table and talk about them," South African Pres. Ramaphosa responded to Pres. Trump's unfounded claims of "genocide" against white South African farmers.
163,805 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)
10 Comments

CycleOfRegimes1 year ago
Lmao ABC hasn’t seen the Oval Office video that was played. Or, as usual, they’re just lying.

FloridaTropics1 year ago
President Trump literally showed a four minute video and you are denying it.

🌷Silvina🌷1 year ago
The ‘unfounded’ claims you refer too, ABC News, quickly turned into facts and evidence when Pres. Trump showed videos and images…which left Ramaphosa speechless. You did see that, didn’t you?

Scott Taylor1 year ago
Do your homework. Trump is correct. It is easily verifiable. Shit "news"

Miranda Veracruz de la Jolla Cardinal 🍎🍏1 year ago
Unfounded?

DUSTIN TRIMNELL1 year ago
Fire the twitter guy that runs this account lol

Rooster1 year ago
Kick these propagandist out of our White House

Marco Pereira1 year ago
Unfounded??? God it's Orwellian!! You evil bastards should rot in hell!

HermanTGerman1 year ago
Unfounded we have videos and receipts dipshits 🙄

Gain of Fauci1 year ago
“Unfounded claims” 😂🤡

![President Donald Trump confronted South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, accusing him of not protecting white farmers from violence, while playing misleading videos that back up controversial and unfounded claims of white genocide in the country. After a reporter asked Trump what it would take for him to be convinced that there is no white genocide in South Africa, Ramaphosa said it would take Trump “listening to the voices of South Africans” and reiterated that the claim isn’t true. He said white members of his administration would not have accompanied him to the Oval Office on Wednesday if there were genocide. Trump then asked his staff to “turn the lights down” and play a video showing South African activists and protestors chanting about killing farmers, as well as an aerial clip of what he said were large burial sites. Ramaphosa responded that the clips were of small minority parties, not official government policy, and said South Africa is a “multi-party democracy… that allows people to express themselves.” “There is criminality in our country,” he said. “People who do get killed, unfortunately, through criminal activity are not only white people. [The] majority of them are Black people.” In recent days, the Trump administration has made a display of accepting Afrikaners, primarily white South African farmers, who feel they are being persecuted because of their race. White South Africans own three-quarters of privately held land in the country, and control about 60 percent of top corporate management jobs, despite comprising only 7 percent of the population. Afrikaners are the descendants of predominantly Dutch settlers who colonized South Africa centuries ago. They were the architects of apartheid, the racist system of government that prioritized the country’s white minority, which officially ended 30 years ago.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1925261502296080661/media/GrfnHWqWsAEFSaH.jpg)


