White people you are on your own

We all know that for years there has been a dominate dislike of white people in South Africa and the rise in farm murders is only a small factor. With democracy, came freedom, but freedom was not enough, the call for land reform, affirmative action and high rise in crime impacted adversely on the minority group.

An article giving rise to a petition to allow white South Africans to qualify for European Citizenship is gaining momentum. The petition is attracting signatures from all over the world and states reason of fear and persecution. It is true, there are so many white people who are suffering, one as to look at the growth of white squatter camps around the country to know how desperate living conditions have become. Work is scarce and white people do not always qualify for a position because of affirmative action quotas. 

There is one particular comment from this article that I want to share and response to it.

I am wondering why there is so much hate in the minds of people who claim to speak for Liberty.

I for 1 do not call it hate. I just think of it as trying to bring in balance. We need to do to them what they did to our forefather. It's not revenge or hate just balancing nature.

Perhaps the harshest comment I read was, “the whites must go and we must close the airports. They must use the boats like the Syrians, Libyans and Somalis to cross the sea on their way to Europe. Let them drown!

Source:

http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/579424/Europe-overrun-white-South-Africans-right-to-return

White South Africans 'fearing for their lives' ask EU for right to 'return'

The online call to action demands the European Commission (EC) allows all white South Africans to obtain automatic European citizenship.

The petition has already gained more than 1,000 supporters in just half a day.

Rodrigo de Campos, who started the campaign, is gaining support for his belief that the "white South African population currently faces ethnic cleansing and persecutions" at the hands of the ruling ANC government, the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party and "various individual anti-white aggressors".

He also says: "Over 4000 white farmers have been brutally murdered, often including torture and rape and mutilation."

An increasing number of supporters believe the solution to this is for white South Africans - and white Zimbabweans and Namibians - to be allowed to "return" to whatever nation the majority of their ancestors are from - which in most cases is the Netherlands or the UK.

The petition compares white South Africans to Jews being allowed citizenship in Israel.

It says: "Based on the Israeli government's policy of allowing all Jews the right to return to Israel, we believe it is not only advisable but morally obligatory that Europe should allow all white South Africans the right to return."

Currently, South Africans, of any colour, applying for British Citizenship have to tick all the boxes people from any other country outside the EU have to.

This includes having lived in the UK for at least five years before applying - usually on a work visa.

South Africa even has a "purely" white town, Orania

The white South African population currently faces ethnic cleansing and persecutions

Rodrigo de Campos

Susan Mulder, who signed the petition from Cape Town, said: "My life and the lives of my children are at risk daily.

"We love SA but are no longer welcome here in the country our ancestors built.

"We have no option but to ask for your help."

Another supporter of the petition is Marischka Davies, living in Liverpool. She said: "I am a naturalised British citizen yet my mom is stuck on her own in South Africa. 

"She should be growing old with her daughter and granddaughter.

"She has been attacked with an AK47 held to her head and is alone and traumatised. She deserves to be free from living in fear."

While Matty de Bruyn, in Cape Town, simply said: "There is no hope for the white man in South Africa."

There are just over half a million South Africans living in Britain.

According to census date, more than 800,000 white South Africans moved overseas - mainly to Britain, Australia and New Zealand - between 1991 and 2001.

Gupta's Leaving South Africa

I have been reading some of the news articles and a particular article that has grabbed the attention of many people is the report on the Gupta family leaving South Africa. The past few years the Gupta family have made the headlines and their association with President Jacob Zuma has caused scandalous reactions.

It will seem that comments indicate that almost all of the people are happy to have them leave. Although some of the comments refer to the Gupta family having a fear of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) feisty threats. Julius Malema publicly banned the Gupta’s from attended any of the EFF meetings. There are ongoing investigations of contracts between the Gupta empire and Eskom, and other business related matters.

SOURCE:

http://mini.iol.co.za/business/companies/guptas-to-pull-out-of-sa-1993391

Johannesburg - Just two weeks after their company got Competition Tribunal authority to buy a former Glencore coal mine, the Gupta brothers are reportedly leaving South Africa.
This is according to African Confidential, which is reporting that three Gupta brothers - Ajay, Atul and Rajesh - are in the process of moving to Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates.

Are the Guptas really all that bad?

African Confidential, citing sources in the ruling ANC, says the move is because many of the family's businesses are under increased scrutiny, especially contracts with government or state-owned enterprises.

The relationship between the Guptas and President Jacob Zuma has been lambasted by opposition parties - notably the Economic Freedom Fighters - and cries of “Zupta must fall” are resonating through SA.

Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan has also become involved amid concerns that the family is too close to the government. Just days before February’s budget speech, Gordhan - according to the Sunday Times - pulled the plug on the Gupta-owned New Age newspaper's post-budget breakfast briefing.

Gupta deal gets Trib OK

Towards the end of last year, Tegeta Exploration & Resources, a company owned by Oakbay Investments and Mabengela Investments, purchased the former Glencore mine, Optimum, which had been placed into bankruptcy protection for R2.15 billion.

Tegeta is 64-percent owned by Mabengela Investments, which in turn is 45-percent held by Duduzane Zuma, Bloomberg reports, citing people familiar with the matter. The Gupta family’s stake in the venture is held through Oakbay Investments.

The BBC reports Bongi Ngema-Zuma, one of the president's wives, works for the Guptas and Duduzile Zuma, his daughter, was a director at Sahara Computers in 2008, but has since resigned.

According to Bloomberg, Tegeta wants to find more opportunities after being cleared by regulators to acquire Glencore’s Optimum coal complex. “Tegeta is an ambitious business and on the lookout for new opportunities to grow the business,” it quotes an email from Oakbay Investments as saying. “It is our view that any person, or company, should be free to compete fairly for any business.”

The company is now also acquiring the rights to export eight million metric tons of coal through the Richard’s Bay Coal Terminal, Bloomberg reports.

According to the BBC, brothers Ajay, Atul and Rajesh - who it says is known as Tony - Gupta moved to SA when they were in their 40s. They moved, says the UK-based site, from India's northern state of Uttar Pradesh in Saharanpur in 1993.

After moving to SA, the Gupta family started Sahara Computers, a company completely separate to the Indian conglomerate of the same name, which reportedly employs 10 000 people and turns over about R200 million.

The Gupta family also owns uranium assets through its listed Oakbay company. Oakbay Resources & Energy owns 74 percent of Shiva Uranium and Atul is its chairman, with Varun as CEO, according to its website. Shiva Uranium, which owns the Dominion and Rietkuil mines, was previously a unit of Uranium One, formerly run by Neal Froneman, Sibanye Gold’s current CEO.

A Personal Dilemma – part one

I want to share the emotional, traumatic and shocking incident that is currently happening in my life. There is the old saying that, we are never to old to learn and that there is always a first time for everything. It is true there is a first time for everything. Although I have experienced so much drama during my lifetime and have managed to overcome, I find the latest attack against me cruel and downright unnecessary, but I have come to realize that there is a life lesson to learn here, a lesson of trust, patience and ultimately the peace that passes all understanding. A blessing in disguise!

Sometimes in life and as we get older, it would seem that the most important factor is peace of mind, simplicity and good health.  Well for me, good health is something that I can say I definitely have, simplicity is another huge factor that works for me and most important peace of mind. Now my peace of mind was disturbed this week when I was thrown into a predicament that I had never been in before.

Throughout my working career, I have always maintained that was the one area of my life that I would protect, work hard and remain diligent. I am proud to say that although I have worked for about five companies over the last 40 years or so, I always have been perceived as an exceptional worker. I might have made mistakes and taken a stupid decision with my personal life but work was an exception, I remained committed. 

However much trauma I had to endure throughout my life, it was all related to my own personal time, such as deaths, dealing with delinquent children, sick people, poor people, the lonely, the lost and the outcast, and the usual ups and down people experience. I can deal with trauma, insensitive people (at times), crazy people and problems. What I cannot deal with is people who blatantly plot against others, persons who are obsessed with a “mightier than thou” attitude and we have a lot of those around.   

I consider myself to be a peaceful, honest, hardworking person. I am an approachable person and have always remained committed to helping people, especially the underprivileged. It is just how I am, a kind-hearted soul who wants to do good. The problem today is that there is so much evil in the world and kind-hearted people get the worst deal.  The tough people take advantage of the good natured people but it's OK, in my heart I still believe that it is better to overcome evil with good and have a clear conscience. Peace of mind that is the ultimate goal to have inner joy, happiness and contentment.  

Over the next week or so, or at least, until I have closed the entire incident, I will share my thoughts, feelings and actions of my last few days at work. I was handed a letter on Wednesday, March 2^nd suspending me with immediate effect. I am not going to divulge the reason at this stage as I believe it is irrelevant. What I want to share, is the reactions of people, the loyalty and my approach to this incident. 

It has been two days since receiving a letter that will ultimately change my life forever. The initial shock was sort of dramatic for me, as I have never experienced such humiliation. Of course, there are feelings of anger, resentment all coupled with a dark cloud of disbelief. 

The mind is incredible, when a sudden unexpected incident happens, the thoughts that crop up are scary. As one sits quietly and tries to process the entire saga and the anger subsides, logic kicks in and a new understanding starts to happen. When your world is turned upside down, it is unbelievable how the mind and body tackle the sudden change and for me, I am thankful, and can say that I am shaken but not defeated. Every day, I am appearing to be calmer, happier and accepting the change that is about to occur.

I believe that the incident is a process to a better future. Although I would never have imagined that I would end my career in this manner, I think there is a higher power that is moving to close this cycle of my life. I say that because I have wanted an exit plan for years and was too afraid to jump into the unexpected. I think sometimes we all need a push in the right direction and this is not the end of my life but a beginning of the new exciting journey, one I eagerly want to embrace. 

In the second article, I will share the thoughts and perceptions of people who are currently helping me deal with this matter and how the most unexpected incidents just happen.

Stay blessed.