STEINKE: One woman’s mission to bring hope to South Africa’s forgotten whites

You have a good education and a valuable trade. But you live in South Africa, and you are white. As a result, you can’t get a job — and you have no income. Worse, if you’re a farmer in a remote location, you may share the fate of thousands of others: murdered on your land by roving gangs. The risk is constant. And yet, for many, the violence is only one part of a deeper crisis.

Their plight is not a secret. When U.S. President Donald Trump met with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, Trump raised concerns about “white genocide.” Ramaphosa — unsurprisingly — dismissed the claim.

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Dark Clouds Over South Africa

There was a moment with a glimmer of hope for beleaguered South Africa. That moment appeared on May 21, 2025, with a meeting at the White House between US President Donald J. Trump and his South African counterpart, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa. The purpose of the meeting was to ‘reset’ the relationship between them after violently racist and anti-Western policies adopted by the largest political party in South Africa, the African National Congress (ANC), which heads a coalition government, were criticised by President Trump.

While Ramaphosa focused on trade at the meeting –- probably believing he could get away with neo-Marxist policies by tempting Trump with trade opportunities, such as availability of critical minerals — Trump instead brooded on the deep injustice against the country’s white minorities. Many onlookers believe they deserving what they are getting as a result of sometimes hundreds of years of discrimination against the Blacks, or “Coloureds,” by South Africa’s White European settlers.

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STEINKE: Why won’t mainstream media admit the horror of South Africa’s farm murders?

Last week, during a meeting with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, U.S. President Donald Trump raised concerns about ongoing violence against white farmers in South Africa. Trump confronted Ramaphosa with video evidence of farm murders, racist chants, and footage of the Witkruis memorial. Ramaphosa refused to acknowledge the issue.

What followed was a concerted effort by major American and Canadian media outlets to dismiss the claims as a far-right conspiracy theory — downplaying or outright denying the systemic killing of white farmers in rural South Africa.

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BARBER: Sadly the ‘genocide’ against white South African farmers is real

Witkruis or Plaasmoorde Monument South Africa

President Trump’s declaration that Afrikaners are refugees has sparked controversy, for it raises several complex issues.

Afrikaners are the descendants of Dutch settlers. The Dutch began settling in small numbers in what is now South Africa in 1652. Later other European groups settled there and intermingled with the Dutch. Many Afrikaners moved to rural areas in the mid-1800s, but a large community continued to live in Cape Town.

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BBC accused of downplaying white farmer killings in South Africa

The BBC has been accused of downplaying the killings of white farmers in South Africa in its reporting.

Robert Hersov, an influential South African businessman, criticised the broadcaster as “Leftist” and “woke” in its coverage of the issue, which rejected Donald Trump’s claims of a genocide.

Mr Hersov said the broadcaster “should be disbanded”, adding: “There is no nuance in their coverage – they are just Leftist.”

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The Left Indulges Anti-White Racism In South Africa Because They Want The Same Thing Here

If you want to understand where the left’s obsession with racial “equity” and “reparations” leads to, look no further than South Africa — where white farmers are allegedly being murdered and face discrimination for the crime of being white. But good luck finding honest coverage of what’s transpiring there in the corporate media, which are hellbent on covering up or dismissing the reality so that Americans don’t begin to question the real goal of the left’s racial resentment agenda.

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Trump Refuses To Live By South Africa Lies

President Donald Trump is a world-historical bad ass. What else can one say after his stunning performance in the White House yesterday, in defense of the persecuted white farmers of South Africa? I’ve cued this long clip of the entire meeting between Trump and South Africa president Cyril Ramaphosa yesterday to the point where they began talking about the attacks in South Africa on white farmers. Note that it all started when a reporter asked Trump what it will take for him to be convinced that there is no such thing as “white genocide” in South Africa. Ramaphosa jumped in and said, “I will answer for President Trump.” Bad mistake:

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Media sides with genocide

President Trump had South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in for a little chat on Wednesday. Once everyone was seated in the room, Trump dimmed the lights and played videos of the genocide of whites by black goons backed by a government that sings Kill the Boer while confiscating the land of white farmers.

The American media—which had promoted isolating South Africa over apartheid 40 years ago—refused to accept the reality that the black people in charge are killing white people, necessitating give white South Africans refuge. We shall see if any of the holier-than-thou sanctuary cities take them in.

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Patriotic white engineers: Get out!

Hamas officials celebrate Nelson Mandela in South Africa

If you are a skilled white engineer who wants to develop South African industry, if you are a dynamic white entrepreneur who wants to employ a lot of people, if you are a proficient skilled white man with a driving ambition to make the South African economy grow faster, then the ANC government has a message for you: get out! Nor is the ANC alone in thinking this. Editorials in our mainstream media think the same: successful white businessmen, engineers, scientists, IT specialists and technicians are racist and unpatriotic.

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The Left’s Outcry Over South African Refugees Exposes Their Anti-White Bigotry

In the Biden era, we saw about infinity pseudo-refugees stream across the southern border from every corner of the third world. “Give us your poor, huddled masses, yearning to be free,” the Democrats chanted, as they called us callous racists for daring to suggest their professed humanitarianism was anything but. Yet in the Trump era, all it took was a handful of Afrikaners to lay the real intent of their immigration program bare.

The lib-left establishment isn’t pro-migrant, and they’re certainly not concerned with taking in genuine refugees fleeing political violence. They’re just anti-white.

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‘I didn’t come here for fun’ – Afrikaner defends refugee status in US

Last week, 46-year-old Charl Kleinhaus was living on his family farm in Mpumalanga province, South Africa. With its scenic beauty, wildlife and deep canyons, it’s known as “the place where the sun rises”.

His new home – for now – is a budget hotel near an American highway.

He and dozens of other white South Africans were moved to the US under President Donald Trump’s controversial policy to protect them from the discrimination he alleges they are facing – an accusation that South Africa rejects.


A harmless ditty, a sort of Negro Spiritual we’re told.

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The Plight of the Afrikaners Is a Clarifying Moment for Western Civilization

The Left is crying with rage.

This week, President Donald Trump generated a significant amount of attention by focusing on something the world has abjectly refused to focus on for the past 30 years or so.

Namely, that South Africa has devolved into a hellish failed state run by gangsters, and the primary victims of this devolution are the descendants of the people who established civilization there.

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White South Africans going to US are cowards, Ramaphosa says

President Cyril Ramaphosa has called a group of 59 white South Africans who have moved to the US to resettle “cowards”, saying “they’ll be back soon”.

The group of Afrikaners arrived in the US on Monday after President Donald Trump granted them refugee status, saying they faced racial discrimination.

But Ramaphosa said those who wanted to leave were not happy with efforts to address the inequities of the apartheid past, terming their relocation a “sad moment for them”.

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