MIGRANTS GONE = ECONOMY DEAD: SOUTH AFRICANS IN TEARS OVER TOTAL COLLAPSE!

[00:00:00]the foreigners.

[00:00:01]>> Mhm.

[00:00:02]>> The landlords are complaining. Mhm.

[00:00:04]>> Rents are not coming because rents are not coming. The banks are coming end of this month.

[00:00:09]>> They want their money from the person who build these houses and flats. They want their money in the bank. The person who was having these properties can no longer pay.

[00:00:17]>> Oh yeah.

[00:00:17]>> He was paying the mortgage then maybe 30 40 50,000 after collecting his 70 80,000 this side.

[00:00:22]>> Now all those all those tenants have left.

[00:00:25]>> Okay. Okay.

[00:00:26]>> The man is left with a debt of 10 15 million that is in his hands. because of the flat that you've built.

[00:00:31]>> And there's no way he can fill up this flat between now and the 30th of of July.

[00:00:38]>> What's going to happen to this man? And he won't be able to fill it to capacity, which is what it was, until December.

[00:00:44]>> Oh, yeah.

[00:00:45]>> Maybe never.

[00:00:46]>> Oh, yeah. You're right.

[00:00:47]>> So, what is he going to do with this property that he had invested money into? So, we're going to see the property market beginning to become shaky as and again, how convenient. It was the same white man who is at the bank here who gave the loan to this man to build his house. Now the man has failed to build his house. What will the bank come and do? [music] They come and repossess >> Mhm.

[00:01:09]>> the flats and who owns the bank.

[00:01:13]So at the end of the day whether you chase away the black man etc. the white man still stands to benefit. The transport industry is already complaining taxes would fill up in 5 10 15 20 minutes. Now they're sitting at the rank for more than 45 to an hour.

[00:01:26]Fill up. What are they going to do at the end of the month? They need to pay for this car.

[00:01:29]>> Mhm.

[00:01:30]>> Universities that have been taking students.

[00:01:33]>> Mhm.

[00:01:33]>> Foreign students. What are you going to do now? Some of these students have been chased away. Parents have been chased away. What you going to do?

[00:01:40]Restore the integrity of the South African citizenship and secure our country's borders. Here is the thing.

[00:01:45]You Mike is right. The mob has taken over. Why? Because the state has collapsed.

[00:01:52]It should not be Jinda's role to sort out illegal immigration.

[00:02:00]Who the hell is Jasinda? We haven't we we didn't elect this this lady. Suddenly she's the one now sorting out illegal.

[00:02:08]No, the state must do it. And it's not complicated. I had a meeting with farmers in Leipmpo who are farming along the Lipo River. and they actually took me on a on a on a on a small plane to show me that border how it works. 70% of that border it's actually it's actually owned by private farmers. It's only 30% that is owned by the state. They showed me you see this piece. It's this farmer.

[00:02:37]This one is that farmer.

[00:02:40]They said we can sort out we we can actually help the state to close that border. Actually is the hottest border in South Africa. That's where most of our illegal stuff is actually coming through that they said we can sort it out. If the state were to work with us, they have a plan, but the state is not working with with them. Why? And they know it. They said we know that some of the government officials, senior people up there are smuggling stuff through here. That's why they actually don't want the border to to work. So if you have arrested them, you've got a proper government. You work with those farmers, you actually don't even need money because the farmers are going to do the work for you. It is in their interest because then they are farming operations are also secure.

[00:03:28]Not complicated.

[00:03:30]South South African citizenship. Let me tell you the South African ID to to acquire it, it's very easy. You just buy a woman affairs official. There are many people who have actually gotten our ID copies here in South Africa, Somali, Pakistanis.

[00:03:50]So what you do, you set up a an investigative project and you say you are investigating anyone who acquired our ID over the past 20 years. You just put a time frame over the past 20 years.

[00:04:06]Review.

[00:04:08]If it's a child who was born 20 years ago, that's easy. You don't even need to do work. This person was born at this hospital. Put it aside. But it is a fellow who's 38. This fellow got our ID 20 years ago.

[00:04:24]Ah, that's when you zoom in. You are going to find that chap paid money.

[00:04:28]You're going to find a home affairs official. You arrest, you deport the idiot. That's it.

[00:04:41]Is this the economy that everybody is saying South Africa is losing?

[00:04:46]Wait a minute. Let me This is the economy that we are all being told that we are going to suffer because we are losing it. Is this the economy? This this is the backbone economy of um South Africa.

[00:05:02]Whether you're on Facebook, whether you're on Tik Tok, it's the same um sentiment from the Africans who are anti-S South Africa, right? South Africans. Look at them. Look at them.

[00:05:13]They're losing all these businesses.

[00:05:15]Look at them. They're going to be poor.

[00:05:16]They don't even know how to do these businesses.

[00:05:19]So this whole time we are all not discussing the same thing.

[00:05:24]We do not want this economy.

[00:05:29]We want every single citizen to not only have a job, but a job that comes with medical benefits, dental benefits, vision benefits, uh to be able to go on a vacation, have a have a gym membership, make enough money to take your kids to school. Is this sustainable?

[00:05:50]Is this what you guys insist that South African citizens need to be h feeling like they are losing an economy for?

[00:05:58]When South Africans are telling you the type of economy they want moving forward because this is not sustainable. It's not sustainable for the undocumented immigrant. It is not sustainable for a regular citizen.

[00:06:12]There's nothing wrong in trying to be a vendor and make money so you can eat and feed your family.

[00:06:20]But South Africans are saying if that happens, okay, it cannot be from survival mode because survival mode becomes unorganized. It doesn't uh uh pay taxes. It doesn't really value the country, right? And so if African countries want to maintain this economy, that's no problem. Maintain it in your countries. South Africans are trying to do a shift in South Africa. We are trying to move from point A to point E at this point with a government that has not been listening to the citizens since 1994.

[00:06:58]Right?

[00:06:59]So this is what we are talking about.

[00:07:02]If you are the type of person who really really is sitting on this internet looking at this and thinking that oh my god there goes the economy. What economy is going anywhere? None of these structures were paying taxes.

[00:07:16]None of these structures were adding value to the economy. The citizens of South Africa understand that we are in an ecosystem.

[00:07:26]Everything has to work together. You cannot be an individual human being in a country. It doesn't work like that. You cannot be a me me my my my my my. You cannot do that as citizens in a country.

[00:07:40]Everything has to work together. When you have a store like this, it needs to make sure that it's registered, taxes are being paid, the people that are working in there are getting a fair living wage. This is exploitation.

[00:07:58]This is all exploitation. So everybody thinks that South African economy means that South Africans can just be exploited. We can come open a a nonsense uh business in terms of value to the economy of South Africa and hire South Africans. We will never work for you. I want you to know that we will never ever work for you. We want the jobs we want and we are going to talk to our government and our government is going to listen to us. We're not listening to you. You can take your business and go start them all over. Take your techno store and your fashion store and go open it in your African country. What's so wrong? You already have the tools. You already have the product. We don't We don't want it. We don't want it. We want different types of jobs so we can have a different type of life for our children and for our grandchildren. We do not want grandchildren who continue the whole vendor economy.

[00:08:50]So we're standing outside the home of one of the artists who we had um given thanks and acknowledging to on the 30th of June um Joi. So um on the 30th of June he was one of the artists that we said um has shown his support to March and March and then today I got a call from him in the morning uh saying that um you know there's been an incident here so his sister had been um going to a church which was run by a man from Bundi and that church was eventually actually closed. Um when the church was closed, she was going to another church. But now this pastor from Burundi started calling her after hearing us acknowledge him at the march and march and and asked him asked her why is she why is her brother supporting march and march? Uh to which she explained that obviously he's an old man. He can support whoever um whoever he wants. And then after that, the man showed up in the wee hours of the morning and um stabbed her 43 times. If I'm not mistaken, it's 40 plus times and as well as their their little daughter here.

[00:10:18]So she's currently in in hospital under intensive care but also the guy was caught thanks to the neighbor who was very brave and ran after him and and me went to call the police. This guy is a guy from Burundi. He came into South Africa God knows as what but he started a church and apparently that church was closed down. After the church was closed down, he then beca became a car god. But this particular man is also a soldier, trained soldier. So he was in the country walking around doing god knows what to survive. And today he's absolutely destroyed a family and stabbed a woman 40some times just because that woman is related to someone who supports March and March and we're not going to have that because we're not supposed to have such people in our country in the first place. But our government has subject us to such people who are soldiers, trained soldiers in their own country, coming to our country and doing all of these things. So yeah, we're we're still praying that she she recovers. And yeah, I'm going to say it in Zulu now cuz I know some people will complain, but folks are not up in arms. It does not affect them, >> right?

[00:12:02]They update Cape Town in a 30 million rand or 100 million rand property.

[00:12:07]>> The effect is the influx goes to the hood.

[00:12:11]>> Wow.

[00:12:12]>> Because they can't they can't go to to Cape Town. They can't. Yeah.

[00:12:17]The larger number is the poor from everywhere coming to with the poor over here and I'm trying to get by, bro.

[00:12:24]Damn.

[00:12:25]>> Can we just simplify the conversation?

[00:12:27]>> Yeah. You're just keeping it real. Yeah.

[00:12:29]>> Yeah. Simplify that way. And then someone decided, no, let's throw a label to this thing.

[00:12:35]>> Yeah.

[00:12:36]>> What's the best label that we can just drive it and be about South Africa? No, no, no. Xenophobia. But every everywhere else where there's anti- illegal immigration, it's not called xenophobia.

[00:12:48]But we all know all over the world.

[00:12:50]>> Yeah. And historically this has happened. You probably recall where in Nigeria they had that with uh Ghana and Ghana came out and they say, "Hey, look, there's the economic resource and all of a sudden they had those Ghana bags and then they left and then the same thing happened." I think >> so. All of a sudden they understand the negative impacts of undocumented immigrants flooding into a particular region where there's already limited resources, limited access, limited space, whatever necessity you need to make it in life is a limit on it, right?

[00:13:20]And then you have these influx of massive people coming into your country undocumented, taking those resources and going specifically to your region. I'm shocked that they were able just to listen to this South African man which have my bad I had to take a phone call but like I was stating that he has more insight because he's actually inside versus you know us outside observers like you could relate to it because you kind of experiencing the same thing throughout America but in his regards I'm still shocked that they were able to listen to him explain it and you know South Africans Black South Africans were better off probably during a parttheid.

[00:14:03]No, I'm not saying apartheid the system itself was good. But far as like everyday living because you didn't have an influx of other people coming in there, right? They were able to fight the problem, the enemy that the opposition right there and then. Now you have, you know, all these other people coming into the situation making, you know, matters worse because they can't focus on their primary opposition.

[00:14:29]And there are Nigerian criminals who are involved in prosecution and that's true.

[00:14:40]And you'll find like in this incident now in this area of Johannesburg, Rosettinville, where there's been attacks on people, it's been against criminals, not Nigerians.

[00:14:56]There's no South African who goes around chasing Nigerians because they're Nigerian doesn't exist.

[00:15:04][applause] But but they will act they will act against this person whether Nigerian or South African who they say this one [clears throat] is feeding our children drugs and destroying young lives. Then the then they report to the police.

[00:15:27]The police don't act.

[00:15:30]Then the community takes the law into its hands.

[00:15:35]That will happen.

[00:15:38]It's incorrect to read that as being an offensive against Nigerians in South Africa because it's not true.

[00:15:49]>> This video is for the Africans.

[00:15:52]Today I'm going to ask the question, what were you liberated from?

[00:15:59]Based on your own version, based on your own complaints.

[00:16:05]Let's ask the questions.

[00:16:08]So you see, according to you, you didn't have the land.

[00:16:13]You still don't have the land.

[00:16:15]You didn't have the banks. You still don't have the banks.

[00:16:20]You didn't have the minerals. You still don't have the minerals. You didn't have the economy.

[00:16:27]You still don't have the economy.

[00:16:30]You used to have the informal economy, but you no longer have the informal economy that is dominated by foreigners, Somalians, Pakistanis, and so forth.

[00:16:43]So, what is it exactly that you were liberated from? You didn't have the food production.

[00:16:49]You still don't have the food production.

[00:16:52]You didn't have the factories.

[00:16:55]And today South Africa has hardly got any factories.

[00:17:00]What is it that you were liberated from?

[00:17:03]You used to have dominion over your woman.

[00:17:07]Today you serve your woman and your women serve foreigners. They serve Nigerians, Zimbabweans, Malawians, Pakistanis.

[00:17:16]They give them children and they sell this country for a six-pack of savannah.

[00:17:22]You say that you used to have bad education.

[00:17:26]You still have bad education. You say you didn't have major industries. You still don't have major industries. You said you didn't have jobs. You still don't have jobs. You said you didn't have reliable electricity. And you still don't have reliable electricity.

[00:17:42]You said you didn't have water and now you still don't have water. In fact, you've got suridge running past your front door.

[00:17:52]What exactly were you liberated from?

[00:17:54]You say you didn't have good hospitals and yet today you still don't have good [clears throat] hospitals.

[00:18:01]You say that you were never safe and yet today you're still not safe due to the crime.

[00:18:08]You say you didn't have independence and yet today all you have is dependence.

[00:18:17]Millions and millions of people standing in a sasa line for a handout for a grant to be humiliated a dependent.

[00:18:29]So what is it exactly that you were liberated from?

[00:18:35]Now, some of you might say, well, you know, we were politically liberated.

[00:18:43]Really?

[00:18:45]Then why don't we see the results of that political liberation?

[00:18:51]Is it plausible that you were just sold the illusion of political liberation?

[00:18:59]Can someone please help me square this circle?

[00:19:03]Post in the comments and tell me exactly what you were liberated from.

[00:19:08]>> Let us call a spade a spade. We Nigerians in particular among the whole Africans, we need to apologize to South Africa. We need to tell them that we were sorry because we misuse all the opportunities that South Africa give to us. We Nigerians we get into the country we see that the country is very free.

[00:19:30]There is no disturb. to start doing what we are not supposed to be doing. So for this I apologize on behalf of Nigerians and other Africans of South Africa that we are very sorry. Yes, we are very sorry. We need to respect the law of the country. We need to apply to the law of the country and we need to stop doing all the [ __ ] that South Africa know us to be doing. We need to stop all that. So I'm using this my platform to tell all South Africans that we Nigerians we are sorry. We are very sorry. They should take it easy and have and look for a way to forgive us inside their big. That is what I have to say to all this thing that is going on in South Africa. We Nigerians, we are saying now that we are sorry South Africa.