I've been quietly watching events and reading events unfolding in South Africa. I have typed it before and will type it again, when Apartheid ended. The stolen land and resources gained BY EVERYONE WHO PROFITED UNDER APARTHEID SHOULD HAVE BEEN SEIZED AND THEN PUT INTO THE TREASURY TO USE FOR THE MULTITUDES OF TASKS NEEDED TO GET BLACK SOUTH AFRICANS UP TO SPEED.

This was not done, shocker.
Nigger-Traitors danced and sung and talked silly-shit.
Nelson Mandela was raised to Godhood, while not a fuckin thing was being done ON ANY LEVEL OF ANY WORTH!
For the AVERAGE BLACK SOUTH AFRICAN.

Fast Forward to now and REALITY HAS FINALLY CAUGHT UP, just as the White South Africans and their slaves HOPED FOR! There is ONLY ONE PROBLEM. Black South Africans ARE NOT STUPID. Many are realizing that the entire affair WAS A CHARADE AND A MASSIVE LIE! Meant to STOP FOREIGN PROTESTS AGAINST THE WHITE APARTHEID GOVERNMENT! Which was UNDERGOING MASSIVE DEBTS AND LOSS OF BUSINESS DUE PRIMARILY TO BLACK BOYCOTTS THROUGHOUT THE REST OF THE PLANET!

Funny how nobody talks about that.
But since I happened to HAVE BEEN A PART OF THOSE BOYCOTTS THAT IS WHY I KNOW ABOUT IT!
Again, Black American "Elders" and "Leadership" has been FUCKIN USELESS!
But I'll save that for another time.

I have about 5 unposted South Africa articles;

South Africa Protesters Use Fire to Illuminate Grievances

FILE - A women uses a cellphone to take pictures of a burning principal's school office in Mashau Dolly village in South Africa's northern Limpopo province, May 5, 2016.

JOHANNESBURG — 

“They are burning memory,” intoned the chancellor of the University of Johannesburg, as a room full of academics nodded gravely.

“Fire as a weapon of protest has spread throughout the higher education system,” warned Professor Njabulo Ndebele, delivering a condemnation of a worrying trend that evokes the darkest days of apartheid, the recent torching of South African educational structures as part of a growing student protest movement.

As in the 1970s, today’s protesters say they are living in a system that marginalizes black South Africans socially, economically, linguistically and philosophically. Top universities are still adorned with the names and images of dead white colonial leaders; most classes are taught in English and Afrikaans; and some critics say white men are still over represented.

In February, students at the University of Cape Town set alight paintings of colonial leaders. That seems to have inspired other conflagrations, most recently, the torching of the law library at the University of KwaZulu-Natal earlier this month. Often, the fires come at the climax of student protests demanding free education and greater material support.

The fires have drawn widespread condemnation, but also, attention.

“No amount of anger should drive students to burn their own university and deny themselves and others education,” President Jacob Zuma said in February. “The burning of university buildings at a time when we are prioritizing the education of our youth is inexplicable and can never be condoned.”

Ndebele says today’s protesters feel smothered.

“In the unfolding events, it became clearer that the incineration of collected white colonial objects as embodiments of whiteness was the onset of a declared process to decolonize the University of Cape Town and rid it of aspects of its legacy that made for a campus environment in which it was impossible to breathe for those for whom such a legacy was not built and which they felt consigned them to silence,” he said this week at the University of Johannesburg.

Schools torched 

Just a short walk from Ndebele’s lectern, UJ’s biggest auditorium remains a pile of debris, the work of unknown arsonists in May. Dozens of schools have been torched this year amid protests over a myriad of issues, all with a common theme, that South Africa’s post-apartheid government has not lived up to its promise.

South African universities have reacted to the recent wave of student protests by embarking on a mission of “decolonization”, a term with many meanings depending on who you ask. It has variously been defined as a restructuring of curricula to include African languages and philosophy, as a removal of colonial relics from universities, as a redressing of racial inequalities, and even as a return of white-owned land to its original owners.

Attention grabber 

UJ property management student Cleopatra Mutsila says the outrage over torched buildings is misplaced. She says the reason for the fires is simple: they capture attention.

"It’s funny,” she said. “... When black people continue to be oppressed, when we speak about black pain, when black people die every day in this country, nobody says anything. But when you burn a building in a white institution, everyone is up in arms telling us we are hooligans, we are this and that and that and that.”

At 24, Mutsila is part of what is called South Africa’s “born-free” generation, born in the dying days of apartheid. But, she says, she is not free, and she will continue to protest until she is.

Now? I told everyone last year when I was in the first few months of this blog, that I do not like Nelson Mandela. Desmond Tuti. Because they did what is UNNATURAL FOR HUMAN BEINGS. Instead of GIVING BLACK SOUTH AFRICANS JUSTICE AND CLOSURE, instead!? They gave them bullshit and excuses and then told them Jason Black's favorite quote;

"FORGIVE! FORGIVE FORGIVE!"

Meanwhile they were talking to people who'd had children and loved ones MURDERED FOR GENERATIONS! These kinds of useless TRASH! Need to be HIGHLIGHTED FOR THE FRAUDS THEY ALWAYS WERE! And they will be.
They will be....