Does Donald Trump claim to the White African, according to Donald Trump?

US President Donald Trump gave members of refugee status in South Africa, claiming that a genocide had occurred in the country.

Almost 60 of them arrived in the US after asylum.

The South African government has allowed the US Embassy to consider its statements within the country, and allow groups to thwart a chartered flight from the Main International Airport in Johannesburg – not scenes that are usually associated with refugees escaping from persecution.

The history of South Africa on the Internet sums up the results of its personality, emphasizing that “modern African is mainly from Western Europeans who settled on the southern tip of Africa in the mid -17th century.”

A mixture of Dutch (34.8%), German (33.7%) and French (13.2%) settlers formed a “unique cultural group” that completely identified themselves “with African soil”, “,” South Africa’s story on the Internet is noted.

Their language, Afrikaans, is quite similar to the Dutch.

But when they planted their roots in Africa, Africans, as well as other white communities, forced black people to leave their land.

Africans are also known as storms, which actually means a farmer, and the group is still closely related to agriculture.

In 1948, the government of South Africa was introduced by the apartheid, or in precaviation, raising racial segregation to a more extreme level.

This included laws that banned marriages on racial lines, reserved many skilled and half -mitted jobs for white people, and forced black people to live in settlements and homeland.

They were also denied decent education, and in the 1950s, the African -head leader Handrik Vervurd said that “blacks should never be shown in the greenery pastures of education. They should know that their station in life should be lies of wood and water boxes.”

The dominance of African -Africa ended in 1994, when black people were allowed to vote for the first time in the nationwide election, bringing Nelson Mandela and the African National Congress (Anc).

Currently, Africans are more than 2.5 million more than 60 million – about 4%.

None of the political parties of South Africa – including those who represent African -a -white community at all – claims that there is a genocide in South Africa.

But such claims are spread among the right -wing groups over the years, and Trump also referred to genocide during his first term.

Claims follow from attacks on white farmers or mislead information widespread on the Internet.

In February South African Judge rejected the idea of ​​genocide As “clearly” and “not real” when putting in a heritage that provides for the donation of a wealthy benefactor to the White Verkhovna Group Boerelegen.

South Africa does not release the figures based on race, but the latest data showed that 6 953 people were killed in the country by December 2024.

Of these, 12 were killed in attacks on the farm. For 12 years, one was a farmer, and five were residents of farms, and four staff who were probably black.

Protecting his decision to grant African refugee status, Trump said in South Africa there was a “genocide”, white farmers were “brutally killed” and their “land was confiscated”.

Trump said he was not sure how to attend the G20 World Leaders summit in South Africa at the end of this year.

“I don’t know how we can go if this situation has not taken care,” he added.

South Africa’s President Kirill Ramaphos said he was “fully false” that “people of a certain race or culture are aimed at persecution.”

Addressing the first group that moved to the US, he said, “They leave because they do not want to perceive the changes that are taking place in our country and our Constitution.”

The government denies the land confiscated from farmers, saying the bill Ramaphos subscribed to the Law in January It was aimed at resolving the dispossession of the land that black people collided during the White Minority rules.

But the law was condemned by the Democratic Alliance (DA), the main partner of the Ramaphos coalition in the government. Da say it will challenge the law in South Africa as it threatens property rights.

Trump’s close advisor Elon Musk, born in South Africa, referred to the “law on racist property” of the country, claiming that his satellite Internet provider Starlink “did not allow work in South Africa simply because I’m not black.”

To work in South Africa, Starlink must receive a network license and services that require 30% ownership of historically insufficient groups.

This is mainly the majority of the black population of South Africa, which was stopped from the economy during the racist system of apartheid.

An independent communications body of South Africa (ICASA) – a normative body in telecommunications and broadcasting sectors – said the BBC that Starlink never applied for a license.

Musk also accused the Economic Freedom (EFF) fighters, the fourth largest party in South Africa, in the “active promotion” of the genocide through the song she sings in her actions.

Eff Malem’s song leader’s song is “Shoot at the storm, shoot a farmer”, which he sings in political actions.

Afrikaner’s lobby groups tried to ban the song, saying it was very inflammatory and composed the language of hatred.

However, the South African Supreme Court ruled that Malem was in the framework of his rights to sing texts – for the first time popularized during the fight against apartheid – at political actions.

The court ruled that “a reasonable man” will understand that when “protest songs, even politicians, words should not be understood literally, as well as a gesture of shooting, which should be understood as a call for weapons and violence.”

Instead, the song was a “provocative way” to promote the EFF political program – which was to stop “land and economic injustice”.

Lobby Group Afriforum filed an appeal to the ruling, but the highest court of South Africa refused to consider the case, saying that he had little chance of success.

In 2023, the former South African president Tabo Mbi called on Malem to stop singing the song, saying that it was no longer political because the fight against apartheid ended.

Anc says it is no longer singing, but it cannot “write out to other political parties that they have to sing.”

It’s not like that.

In March, the business group stated that almost 70,000 Africanners expressed interest in moving to the United States after Trump’s proposal – with approximately 2.5 million population.

On Monday, the US Embassy in South Africa issued a statement specifying the relocation criteria, stating that it covered people from any racial minority, not just African, Who can cause the incident of the past persecution or the fear of persecution in the future.

The latest census of South Africa, made in 2022, shows that coloring (officially used term, which means that people of mixed racial origin) are the largest minority that is 8% of the population. They are followed by white people, including Africans, 7%, and Asians – 3%.

After Trump’s proposal, Afrikaner Lobby Group Solidarity posted an article on its site, title: “Ten historical reasons to stay in South Africa.”

In Parliament last week, the leader of the right -wing Freedom Front Plus said they sought in South Africa.

“We are related to Africa and build the future for ourselves and our children here,” Korna Malder said.