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While the usual media suspects—including Reuters—rushed to claim Trump had “no evidence,” one of the loudest voices backing the President’s position came from someone who knows South Africa firsthand: Elon Musk.
Musk, who was born and raised in South Africa, shared a disturbing clip on X (formerly Twitter) from a recent political rally held by the far-left Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party. In the video, party leaders—elected officials, no less—chant a chilling refrain: “Kill the Boer, the farmer.”
“Very few people know that there is a major political party in South Africa that is actively promoting white genocide,” Musk posted.
The term “Boer” refers to white Afrikaner farmers, who have been increasingly targeted in violent land seizures, farm attacks, and political rhetoric. And while the Associated Press rushed to downplay the situation, they did acknowledge the song’s controversy—pointing out it was once banned as hate speech, though a 2022 ruling now protects it under so-called “free speech” laws.
Rubio and Others Sound the Alarm
Secretary of State Marco Rubio added weight to the growing concerns. Writing on X, he declared: “This is a chant that incites violence. South Africa’s leaders and politicians must take action to protect Afrikaner and other disfavored minorities. The United States is proud to offer those individuals who qualify for admission to our nation amid this continued horrible threat of violence.”
Yet Democrats don’t seem interested in protecting the lives of those under threat—they’re more concerned with virtue signaling and race-baiting. The same crowd that cheers on illegal border crossers from Central America and North Africa, is now accusing Trump of “politicizing” refugee admissions simply for helping a group that doesn’t fit their preferred demographic narrative.
Media Hysteria and Church Fallout
Left-wing networks like MSNBC immediately ran with the racial framing, blasting Trump’s decision as “preferential” and racially biased—without addressing the real danger these families are escaping.
Even religious groups, caving to leftist pressure, turned their backs. “It has been painful to watch one group of refugees, selected in a highly unusual manner, receive preferential treatment over many others who have been waiting in refugee camps or dangerous conditions for years,” said Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe of the Episcopal Church. He added that the church would no longer work with the Trump administration on refugee resettlements.
Apparently, offering life-saving refuge to a persecuted minority isn’t moral enough—unless it checks the right political boxes.
Senate Democrats Fume Over Prioritization
Leading Democrat Senator Jeanne Shaheen also chimed in, accusing Trump of using refugee policy as a political tool. “The decision by this administration to put one group at the front of the line is clearly politically motivated and an effort to rewrite history,” she said in a Monday statement.
But history doesn’t need rewriting—it needs acknowledging. And what’s happening in South Africa, particularly to the Afrikaner minority, is far from a safe or stable environment. These aren’t theoretical claims—they are supported by video evidence, legal battles over hate speech, and statements from global figures like Musk and Rubio.
Selective Outrage Is the Real Problem
In the end, the outrage from the left isn’t about refugee policy—it’s about narrative control. When Biden waves through endless waves of illegal migrants, it’s called “compassion.” When Trump helps 59 targeted Afrikaners find safe haven in the U.S., it’s called “racism.”
This is the kind of hypocrisy Americans are sick of.
Trump’s move may have been small in numbers, but it speaks volumes in principle: if you’re under threat—no matter your race—and you meet the standards, America will be your refuge.
