US EditionThe Great Tsek: What a Meme Can Tell Us About White South Africa's Real Escape Plan
- Approximately 59 Afrikaner refugees arrived in the United States, as the White House condemned the 'genocide' against the white population of South Africa.
- South African President Cyril Ramaphosa labeled the departure of white South Africans as a 'sad moment for them.'
- The South African government has denied any bias against Afrikaners, stating that white farmers are victims of a larger crime wave, despite rising brutal attacks.
- U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared South African Ambassador Ebrahim Rasool a persona non grata for being a 'race-baiting politician who hates America.
12 Articles
12 Articles
South African president calls Afrikaner refugees 'cowards'
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa characterized the flight of Afrikaners from his country as an act of cowardice. Approximately 59 Afrikaner refugees arrived in the United States on Monday as the White House decried the “genocide” happening against the white population of South Africa. Instead of helping the efforts to dismantle the nation’s apartheid-era inequalities that benefited white citizens until 1994, Ramaphosa said their decision …
'Cowards' - President Ramaphosa slams white South Africans moving to US
South African President, Cyril Ramaphosa, has slammed citizens who left the country, describing them as “cowards.” According to the president, South Africans are resilient people who stay to solve their country’s problems. A group of 59 white South Africans had the country and resettled in the US by President Donald Trump. The president said they are “cowards” insisting “they’ll be back soon” following their arrived in the US on Monday. They wer…
South Africa’s President Slams Afrikaner Refugees as ‘Cowards’ for Fleeing Persecution.
PULSE POINTS:What Happened: South African President Cyril Ramaphosa criticized white Afrikaner refugees for leaving the country, labeling their departure as “cowardly.” Who’s Involved: President Cyril Ramaphosa, Afrikaner refugees, U.S. President Donald J. Trump, Afriforum CEO Kallie Kriel. Where & When: South Africa; comments made at an agricultural convention following the arrival of 49 Afrikaner refugees in Washington, D.C., on May 13. Key Qu…
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