It doesn't matter how the political elite in this country tries to dress its policies. If you're white, and you're about to leave university or college, you can almost forget about finding employment in the public sector. But it doesn't end there. Your chances of finding employment in the private sector are also not guaranteed because businesses are required to comply with arbitrary quotas. What compounds the issue is low growth. For more than a decade, the economy has been stagnant, so you're essentially competing for a shrinking pool of jobs. You're not allowed to raise concerns about any of this, because if you do, you're instantly branded a racist or accused of being opposed to transformation.

A reminder of just some of the things that have happened at UCT over the past decade:   1. Rhodes Must Fall protesters chanting “One settler, one bullet” on campus. 2. An activist wearing a “Kill All Whites” T-shirt in a university dining hall. 3. White students, and reportedly coloured and Indian students, being ordered out of residence dining halls because of their race. 4. “Fuck White People” graffiti appearing on campus during the Fallist protests. 5. UCT's own Institute for Creative Arts promoting the artist behind the FuckWhitePeople artwork. 6. Protesters burning historical paintings, including works commemorating the anti-apartheid struggle. 7. The petrol-bombing of the vice-chancellor's office. 8. The burning of a Jammie Shuttle bus and university research vehicle. 9. Students and lecturers facing threats, intimidation and disruption during the Fees Must Fall protests. 10. Internationally respected Professor Bongani Mayosi suffering abuse during the protests. He died by suicide in 2018. 11. Students arguing that modern science should be discarded and rebuilt during the notorious #ScienceMustFall discussion. 12. UCT's former vice-chancellor, Mamokgethi Phakeng, being implicated in an independent investigation that found she used racial divisions, intimidation, ethnic slurs and racially offensive social media posts against colleagues. 13. The same investigation finding serious governance failures involving Phakeng and former Council chair Babalwa Ngonyama. 14. UCT law professor Pierre de Vos becoming the subject of a criminal complaint after child sexual abuse material was shared through his Twitter account. 15. Representatives of internationally designated terrorist organisations (Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad) addressing a campus event remotely in March 2023. 16. A representative of an internationally designated terrorist organisation (Hezbollah) addressing another campus event later that year. 17. Flags of internationally designated terrorist organisations (Hamas and Hezbollah) being displayed at student events. 18. Jewish students reporting verbal abuse, intimidation and harassment while displaying posters of Israeli hostages. 19. Jewish students reporting being told to “go back to Europe”. 20. Representatives of Hezbollah and the Houthis participating remotely in another campus event in 2024.   Such a wonderfully welcoming, safe, tolerant and non-discriminatory environment for students, academics and staff.   How dare @AdvOppenheimer speak out against hate? And @DavidAnsara had the audacity to share a post praising him for it!   Horrible people who deserve to be punished, obviously.

The Department of Land Reform and Rural Development states that leasing state land is not open to white citizens of South Africa. newsday.co.za/south-africa/2…

The White Cross Project brought 3,000 white crosses to Washington, D.C., honoring people identified by organizers as victims of farm attacks in South Africa. @DanaAlexaNews @AlexIngersoll Watch OAN on OAN Live for updates.

3,000 crosses have been planted outside Washington Monument to commemorate farmers killed in brutal farm murders (plaasmoorde) in South Africa over the last 30 years.

BREAKING: A massive protest against the invasion of of Ceuta by tens of thousands illegal migrants is taking place in Madrid right now 🇪🇸

Afrikaners are among the only immigrants to the Netherlands from Africa who have contributed economically to the Dutch state. This is according to research by Dr Jan van de Beek, @demo_demo_nl, who conducted a major study on immigration to the Netherlands. “Within Africa, there is a striking contrast between immigrants from Southern Africa, who make a positive net contribution of €180,000, and immigrants from the rest of Africa. Immigration from the Southern Africa region is for the most part immigration from South Africa and consists for a considerable part of immigrants with recent or older Dutch roots.” By contrast, immigrants from the Horn of Africa and Sudan impose a net fiscal cost of around €315,000 per person.

Pretoria used to be a 1st world city. After apartheid ended, black people flooded in and white people fled to suburbs and security estates, where wealth became the access-control.