"The singing of songs such as 'kill the boer' creates a climate in which violence is seen as an appropriate response to problems, whether personal or collective"

The singing of songs such as 'kill the boer' creates a climate in which violence is seen as an appropriate response to problems, whether personal or collective" - Helen Zille




A message that has been sent out to the black primitives by their leadership for many years, has brought the desired results, in no uncertain terms. The deterioration of the rule of law and all constitutional order. The utter contempt which both the ruling party and the President of the country have shown in respect of the ruling of the equality court on the unconstitutionality of the ‘kill the Boer, kill the farmer’ song, speaks volumes at a time when white farmers are being slaughtered at a rate which, in other countries, would justify a state of emergency.



Without having to embark on an all out open conflict with the white minority, the ANC has, and continues to blatantly incite the black majority to murder, under the guise of 'crime'.



Once again, like so many barbaric murders of Whites in South Africa, a so called 'wage dispute' resulted in the bludgeoning and hacking to death of AWB leader Eugene Terre'Blanche on his remote farm outside Venterdorp.





A colourful political and cultural figure, as well as a true Boer, he was a master of dynamic political and poetic rhetoric. Mr Terre´Blanche showed a great appreciation for Boer history, culture, tradition and language and called for an independent Boer homeland sanctuary for the Boerevolk. His death in such a violent and hate filled manner can only be seen as a direct result of recent hate-mongering, and sends a clear message. You are defeated. We are your masters.

In light of the governments failure to mount any meaningful security campaign to protect white farmers and deter their slaughter, what is the White minority (and especially the Boere) to think of statements such as,





"It [the song] says, 'some people are cowards', it says, 'use your gun to shoot', because it is reminiscent of fighting a war." - ANC spokesperson Jackson Mthembu



"... Azayo will continue to sing 'shoot the boere/dubula ibhunu' song in all our gatherings... to remind the coming (sic) of where we come from, and what still needs to be done in the country," - Azayo spokesperson Sibongile Somdaka

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