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RT أحمد شريف العامري: This is what a black politician in South Africa said… “We will kill white women, we will kill white children, a...
RT أحمد شريف العامري
This is what a black politician in South Africa said…
“We will kill white women, we will kill white children, and we will even kill your pets"
Violent language entering politics is a serious warning sign. When public figures normalize targeting civilians, it erodes the foundation of any society. South Africa built its identity on reconciliation and rule of law, and moments like this raise real questions about how far that standard is being tested.
Elites love turning @elonmusk into the villain, especially when he speaks about the reality of crime, division, and failing governance in the country he was born into. It’s easier to attack the messenger than confront uncomfortable facts.
There is a real problem when violent rhetoric enters public discourse and gets brushed aside or normalized. Any language that targets civilians, any group of civilians, is a red line. Calling that out isn’t extremism, it’s basic principle.
The real question isn’t why Elon Musk speaks up. The real question is why those raising concerns about safety, accountability, and equal protection under the law are dismissed, while dangerous rhetoric gets space to grow?
A country built on reconciliation cannot afford selective outrage. https://x.com/realpatriotM/status/2044279547437240340/video/1
This is what a black politician in South Africa said…
“We will kill white women, we will kill white children, and we will even kill your pets"
Violent language entering politics is a serious warning sign. When public figures normalize targeting civilians, it erodes the foundation of any society. South Africa built its identity on reconciliation and rule of law, and moments like this raise real questions about how far that standard is being tested.
Elites love turning @elonmusk into the villain, especially when he speaks about the reality of crime, division, and failing governance in the country he was born into. It’s easier to attack the messenger than confront uncomfortable facts.
There is a real problem when violent rhetoric enters public discourse and gets brushed aside or normalized. Any language that targets civilians, any group of civilians, is a red line. Calling that out isn’t extremism, it’s basic principle.
The real question isn’t why Elon Musk speaks up. The real question is why those raising concerns about safety, accountability, and equal protection under the law are dismissed, while dangerous rhetoric gets space to grow?
A country built on reconciliation cannot afford selective outrage. https://x.com/realpatriotM/status/2044279547437240340/video/1