Friday, November 13, 2015

The trauma Cornelia De Wet suffered at the hands of the South Africa police



My experience with South Africa police was terrible for two years in police custody was hell and cost me a lot of pain in suffering.

South Africa police murderers and rapist, what they do if you are white and in custody.They treat you very bad at night while on their rounds it's black policemen what do rounds in the women cells.I was in different police cells.And not in one there is a difference.It's dirty no blankets full of lice.Use condoms in the cells laying around.One cell the book me in was no toilet, no water.And in this cell I was raped by black policemen. Also, how many other white woman was raped by black police officers and have kept silent about it, they are to scare to talk. They threaten us to keep quiet, but I have decided to tell my story.It's painful, they stole my life that night they raped me, I was crying and praying and have asked God to take my life.After they had raped me, I was laying on the cold cement floor, crying for hours and praying but today I know God have bigger plans with me.It's not easy to live with it every day, but God give me the strength to go throw every day.

Police call me a white bitch, beating me, shock me with electricity, handcuff my hands at my back beating me blood running off me.Threaten to shoot me.In South Africa if you are white and get arrested, your hell begins when you set you first step in that cell.That I am alive today is a miracle.How many women was with me in jail what was raped by black policemen and they get away with it.They raped our women and nothing happen to them because they are black.How many pain  I have to go throw in the 21months I was in custody a lot of pain, embarrassing, and have suffered every day behind bars.

Every time when I go to court to be beaten with, every day for 21months I have suffered behind bars.Today my life is still to pieces, I can’t get over the raped.But today I have God in my life and can fight back every day, God gives me the strength to get throw every day for the last four years of my life.South Africa police are criminals they get away with raping our women they are too scared to talk and too embarrassed to tell anyone about it.But I know God have a reason to my life.
 If it weren't for God what have given me the strength to get up every day, facing my problems, I would have given up a long time ago.I was ready to give up, I didn’t feel like living anymore after I was raped by black policemen it was destroying my life, if I go to bed at night I couldn’t forget about it, they stole my life from me.But I take a step at a time, today I can say that without God I could never survive this.

I am broken and in pain about it, still suffering to try and move on, But I know my race needed me and we must keep fighting for our race.God, Family, and  Race are very important to me.I am white and proud to be White.I will keep fighting for our race. Our race needed us and to stand up and be proud of your race.We have the right to be Proud to be white.White lives matters, we must stand together and fight side by side for our race.

White is beautiful, and it’s time to take a stand and let the world know WHITE LIVES MATTERS. It's our rights to stand up for our race and let the world hear our voices.We will not stand back its our right to take a stand and let the world know White lives matters and Stop White Genocide worldwide.

Black South African police have arrested many white men of false or frivolous charges, and then watched, as they are gang raped by black men in a holding cell.
Horror stories are emerging from South Africa about the gang rape of white men in police holding cells. White men are arrested for crimes such as “speeding,” or “witnessing a crime.” They are placed in a holding cell with hardened black crimes. They are brutally gang raped by the black criminals, often with black police officers egging them on. The white victims are then released without being charged with any crime. Several white victims have sued police departments, but nothing has happened yet.

The following piece was written by Gayton McKenzie, a black gang member in South Africa, and published in a research paper at the University of Pretoria. He describes a young, skinny white male who is being held for Marijuana use.  

“Wimpie, a white boy who was dabbling with dagga, is put in our cell. I do not know how old he really is, perhaps 16 or more, but he looks no older than 14, with skinny arms and short, spiky-crowned, brown hair. He tries to fight, and so they hit him. His resistance stops abruptly when one grabs the back of his head and smashes his face into the steel bars …The 20 men take it in turns to rape him. It goes on for more than eight hours, almost the whole night. The boy does everything he can, in his pathetic, limited range of action, to try to deter them, but he is ignored. He screams, he cries, he begs, he tries to bargain, he prays.”
“It is in the morning, though, that I am forced to see what life has coughed up before me. What is left of Wimpie is lying in a corridor between the bunks, just in front of my bed. He is still naked, shivering in a pool of his own blood where they have discarded him. I will literally have to step over the small body to go and eat my breakfast.”

Here are other excerpts from the South African news.
 
“An unnamed diabetic man aged 52 from Primrose, Germiston is suing the minister of security for 4.3 million after being illegally arrested twice and being raped in police custody the second time. He was put into a detention cell with 30 black inmates at the Witbank police station. He described how four men carried him around naked in the cell while the rest sang and danced. The man became so emotional; the court had to wait for him to continue with his testimony. The inmates forced him to kneel over a rolled up mattress, then they proceeded to sodomize him until he later lost consciousness. The ‘case’ against him for which he had been arrested in the first place, was withdrawn.

In March 2008 in Polokwane (Pietersburg) a local young man named Nico Bouwer , left with his bride, was repeatedly sodomised while in police custody just a few weeks before he was due to get married. He has since lost his job due to the emotional trauma and delivers pizzas to stay alive and keep food on the table for his family. A fundraising effort was launched by Rapport newspaper to help pay his medical bills. Bouwers life is totally in ruins after the attack. Mr. Bouwer was on his way home from a friend’s house when his left tyre burst and he hit a light pole and a stoplight. He was taken by ambulance to the Polokwane hospital where he was arrested, and despite being injured in the accident taken to holding cells. He demanded his rights to a phone call but was turned down. In the cell were 25 black inmates. Eight of these black men attacked Bouwer and repeatedly raped him. Some held his arms and forced his face into a pillow while they were sodomising him. He was only allowed to call his lawyer the next day when he was finally released on bail.

In Vryheid, game rancher Etienne van Wyk was being sodomised in a police cell while the inmates were singing, the Pietermaritzburg High Court was told. Van Wyk claimed R1.2m from the Minister of Safety and Security. Van Wyk and Duvenhage were put into the Hlobane police cells after they were arrested for ‘transporting Van Wyk’s game animals without a license”. The suspects in the cells charged with the rape were all hardened criminals predisposed to violence. The farmer did have a license and was released without charges the next day.

James Brown, a 69-year-old with Alzheimer’s, was arrested for not paying for a candy bar. He was brutally murdered by blacks while in a holding cell at the police station.

The actions are nothing short of war crimes. Many reports include singing and dancing by the perpetrators while they inflict horrible atrocities on white victims. The black police and the black inmates work together to inflict these crimes on whites.

Contact Cornelia if you are interested in receiving riveting details about White Lives Matter

SOUTH AFRICA -SAVE THE BOERS


South Africa #Mustfall but Jacob Zuma and Julius Malema_must fall
The student has this campaign #Must fall but first to fall should be  Jacob Zuma (president ) and Julius Malema (EFF  leader )
The Rhodes Must Fall Movement is a collective movement of students and staff members mobilising for direct action against the reality of institutional racism at the University of Cape Town. Formed as a direct result of the Open Air dialogue that took place on Thursday 12th of March at the University of Cape Town.

The chief focus of this movement is to create avenues for REAL transformation that students and staff alike have been calling for.
Calls that the institution has thus far ignored or silenced.

While this movement may have been sparked by the issue of the Rhodes Statue: the existence of the statue is only one aspect of the social injustice of UCT. The fall of ‘Rhodes’ is symbolic of the inevitable fall of white supremacy and privilege on our campus.
UCT students, workers, academics and interested staff members refuse to be alienated in their own university. If the Institute.
This nigger students #Mustfall campaign is destroying universities burn it off, burn library of at campus, attack the security and police.The want to go to universities, but don’t want to pay for their education no it must be free everything must be free because the are black.

Housing, electricity, water, education the want to be given to them for free.But the whites must pay for everything.
 
THE governments policy on free higher education is only for the poor, Higher Education Minister Blade Nzimande told Parliament today.

“Those who are calling for everyone [to study for free], we can’t afford that as a country,” Nzimande told a committee on higher education. “Wealthy students must pay.”
Nzimande was taking questions from MPs who wanted more information on the #FeesMustFall crisis at universities which closed down campuses across the country days before exams.

He said the only reason more students were not funded, was because there was no money.
Currently, 16% of undergraduates at South Africa’s universities are being funded by the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) – lower than the target of 25%.
Another R3bn is needed to keep the current arrangement in place.

The committee was told that universities do not have vast amounts of money which are not being used, as some have suggested.
The money students may be referring to is endowments – money left in a will for a specific course, or money earmarked for specific programmes.

The meeting took place as universities tried to get their exams back on track following an agreement announced by President Jacob Zuma on Friday that fees would not be increased next year – in line with the call for ‘a “0% increase”.

Nzimande said some money had been diverted from the Sector Education Training Authorities (Seta) for scarce skills education, but insisted that it would not become a “milking cow” or a war chest.
This is because vocational training is important and some unemployed youths need “just one skill” to make a change
One skill this black's still doing crime, drugs, rape and murderer one skill will not change anything in South Africa.

You can contact Cornelia regarding this story and to request a weekly newsletter.  corneliadewet507@gmail. com