JULIUS MALEMA CALLS IT AFROPHOBIA AND EXPOSES WHO IS BEHIND IT

本站添加: 2026-06-01

[00:00:00]handling this issue in a manner that it deserves in terms of uh the law enforcement agencies.

[00:00:09]Thank you very much. I think that um we should all accept that the violence is a state sponsored violence because the people who are committing all these crimes are accompanied by the police and uh the state broadcaster and the mainstream media is giving them unlimited air time to spread hate and to incite a violence. We've seen in many videos where people manhandle other people in the presence of the police. H take them from one building to the other in the name of looking for drugs in the presence of the police. And in terms of the law of South Africa, once you handle me like that, if you are not a law enforcement officer, that is manhandling. It can even amount to common assault or even assault itself.

[00:01:01]and police are duty bound to intervene and make sure that no civilian act like he is um a law enforcement officer if that person is not. We we have seen the repeat at least in the context of South Africa repeat of a similar thing where a black-on-black violence was sponsored by the state. It happened in the same areas where these xenophobic attacks are happening. H it it they use the same uh tribal group to perpetuate hate on on each other. Um the only difference here is that we've we've not yet seen the tracks carrying weapons to go and give those people to continue killing each other. when a state was confronted with the reality of a democratization of South Africa, when they didn't know how to handle this black resistance, they said blacks must go and attack other black people and and we must not even be attempted to sugar quote it. It is exactly the repeat. What did the SABC do at that time? it it broadcasted those activities the same way is doing it now and and never censored them with a hope that it will spread across all over South Africa. We are told that we supposed to have the best policing in KZN which h is able to nip this thing on the bad but it's not doing it. If anything, they are running. I was saying to the SG of the EFF, you can go to all the videos of the EFF. When we try to enter any building by force, in less than 2 minutes, they would have used a st grenade.

[00:02:50]>> You have never seen police using stung grenades against these people who are perpetuating hatred amongst Africans. If anything, police are running with them to go and commit other crimes on the other side instead of saying to them, "Yes, you have a right to gather, but you are now unruly. And because you are unruly, you're going to have to disperse." No, they don't say that. They they encourage them to continue to the next building, to the next this and all of that. So we cannot you want to use our economic situation to justify a hatred. There's always been a contestation of resources. It has always been like that. But we were able to coexist even when resources have been so limited. Let's take Sophie for instance. The language called faragal law. It didn't happen now. It happened way before the EFF was formed with the discovery of diamond and later discovery of gold h when the white Africaners started refusing to work underground and saying the British are undermining them.

[00:04:00]They started looking for black labor and then that's when they started bringing the migrants into our our country and because they could not to demonstrate that they were not of the same language they had to develop a language which will make it easier for them to communicate all of this southern Africa has built this economy that we are being told now these people are are taking our resources away there's no building in Johannesburg or in any area where there's development, a bridge or a dam that was built in this country without the hands of Zimbabweans, Muzzambicans, Malawians and anyone else you can think of because our economy has always been dependent on neighboring countries to give us that kind of a support. What do we do with these people that Godric was speaking about who have their king this side and have the other nation that side? What do we do with these people who have their children here? When you chase away a person from Lisu, what must we do with that e after chasing those people? Who's going to support these children? H because we are related not by rhetoric literally we are related.

[00:05:24]Many people spends many weekends in Lutu going to weddings. Botswana, Mozambi, Zimbabwe. The same thing with Zimbabweans coming this side and all of that. We have children together. We've got businesses together. We have gone to school now together. And then how are we going to hate these people and claim that we love their children? A man from Ghana was beaten in front of cameras.

[00:05:51]Till today we're not told who got arrested for that but Dudil Zuma is in court for writing on Twitter we see you that's her charge that's what she's been charged for to see that because the Zuma uprising that happened in July was not state sponsored >> the there is an action against the people who participated there including the so-called who got arrested for incitement for that July 26 h today we've got people who are announcing before not the people who are speaking after they say on the 30th of this there's going to be hate all of you must leave and nothing happens is because we agree with it there is something in law we can use to stop the spreading of that hate where are the NOS's where is the Afrey forum where are all these people to take these people to court and say this is incitement of violence, this is a hate speech and and so on and so we have never seen anything of that because they are all in cahoots to distract us from fighting the genuine struggle of reclaiming the land, the economy and confronting the challenges of unemployment.

[00:07:13]Because the where we need to take this fight for the unemployment is exactly where we're being distracted from or no you are not unemployed because of us. Go to this Africans h who are taking your jobs.

[00:07:28]Ghanaians 300 of them have left. Someone must tell me how many how many South Africans got those jobs that were taken by Ghanaians because Ghanaians are gone now. 300 of them. how many 300 of jobs were created after the Ghanaians have left. So it's just a myth. It's a lie which they using to further divide us to perpetuate colonial divisions that were created in the past. And you say no, I hate colonialism. I was a a student in FSMA fall. We must decolonize education.

[00:08:05]We must decolonize this, must decolonize that. But the borders must remain. The borders are actually the most practical thing that was brought about by colonialism and you can't say you are against colonialism but you support the borders. It's never consistent like that.

[00:08:23]>> Well, let's look at Ghana the response.

[00:08:26]You made mention of an example of this incident happening some years ago and Ghana and Nigeria >> between Ghana and Nigeria. That's the same thing Biggy said this weekend that this is not something new. The response of Ghana was it a right way to respond and now pushing that this matter be on the agenda of the AU. it needs to go to the AU.

[00:08:53]The Ghana response was not necessary because it now creates an impression that we are all like that when it is certain section of our society that needs to be contained by law enforcement. And one Ghanian lady was saying, you see, the problem is and I wouldn't have taken this option. The problem is we're being beaten in front of the police and the police are not doing anything. That's the problem. A and and and when this opportunity came for me to leave, I left because if the police can't defend me, it means the state is in agreement with the people who are beating me. So we think it was too quick, we will still resolve this and president of Ghana should have given us, you know, some time to really deal with this matter and and we'll get to the bottom of it. We we hope they will come back to their senses. We we we don't have to respond the same way they did. We need to pursue the diplomatic uh engagements with Ghana until uh we find one another.

[00:09:58]We don't think Ghana responded in a manner that really reinforces dialogue and diplomatic engagements. It actually creates a very bad extreme situation which is not um it's a it's a selected few and uh we are pursuing and persuading government to still act on those uh few and we're saying to them h they must give us some time they must be patient and those who don't feel safe especially the legally documented Ghanaians should be able to run to police stations for safety and then they will be directed to rightful places where they'll be secured. But you know they it's an emotional issue for many of them understandably so but the reaction of government should have been uh you know postponed a bit to give us an opportunity to deal uh with what is happening here in South. My last question, I'm sure the colleagues would also want to talk about local issues.

[00:11:00]The the the issue here, you also have genuine concerns by South Africans. I mean 30 years on, you still have these challenges. Yes, opportunist will use these challenges and um problems of social economic conditions particularly during this time where there's campaigning there's elections but why are we failing to address the genuine concerns of South Africans as it relates to jobs particularly young people service delivery why what's the problem >> you know uh if I'm responsible to create jobs and then someone redirect that energy to say no I'm unemployed not because the politicians don't create jobs but because some Ghanaian Mozambique DRC congalles has taken a job and that is responsibility is being moved from me to someone else it will excite me because at least I'm not in the limelight at that moment that I've failed so the state will enjoy this kind of engagement because a focus has been shift from them and directed to a wrong section of our society. We can never create jobs. We can speak until we are tired until we take a decision to industrialize. You can't industrialize without beneficiation. You can't beneficiate that which you do not own.

[00:12:36]Those who own the mineral resources that are supposed to create jobs in South Africa are the ones who are going to extract the mineral resources, take them raw as they are to outside the country.

[00:12:50]So we firstly have to take over that which belongs to us and then use that h to create jobs. That's number one.

[00:12:58]Number two, you cannot create jobs with the highest level of corruption. We were told Ramaposa is going to reduce corruption. It became worse. We thought it was worse. GNU came. It became even worse and worse with the participation of the DA in increasing the hands that are stealing from us. So today if there is no money budgeted for this infrastructural development uh for this kind of uh opportunities that can create jobs that money is in the pockets of politicians you can be rest assured there's not going to be jobs. There is no massive infrastructural development in South Africa that is aiming at creating jobs. They are not having any plan none whatsoever to create a to to grow the economy. If you go into agriculture, it it is not at some point it was an exciting things. Of course, there was some corruption there. We're told farms are people are being given farms, people are being given livestock and so on and so forth. those kind of programs are no longer the meaning even in the agricultural sector where you used to absorb you know the semi-literate uh laborers were also lacking in that regard. So there is a problem of leadership and and and and leadership is not interested except that it is accumulating and uh very soon they will be out of power. The ANC has accepted.

[00:14:36]Matthew Posa tells you he says I'm a member of the ANC in good standing. If we do well, we're going to get 26%. So those are that's how they feel. And if you get NC members h who hear this information and they've not accumulated anything they are going to want to accumulate as much as they can because a bell has rang that it is about to be out of school and therefore take whatever you can take and then leave. So that's where we find ourselves. We are going to be in a much much more deeper crisis with the ANC losing power because more money will be stolen. No money will be focused on development of South Africa and there will not be a political will to transform the patterns of ownership in the economy of South Africa.

[00:15:40]This is the journey to one Africa. Huh?