[A regular reader sent me this from the infamous Peter Mokaba, a senior member of the ANC. I also managed to obtain some TV News footage which I will put up tonight, showing you visually, how the blacks sing about killing us, and how they mimic the use of rifles while they sing.

The ANC of course, said this was nothing serious… But songs, among the blacks ARE a serious business, it is how they indoctrinate them politically. In Zimbabwe those same songs were called “Chimurenga” (war) songs.

At the Zuma trial, they are singing these types of songs daily. But, our Govt Ministers, even our President, takes part in the singing of these hideous songs, and nobody says anything about it. Its been going on for years. It must make you think what a load of rubbish all this so-called “reconciliation” is. Jan]

> ANC’s Campfire Songs
> 5/… …/Letter
>
> AN ANC luminary who must carry considerable responsibility for engraving
> on impressionable Black minds the idea that murdering White farmers was
> both an acceptable and, indeed, inevitable ANC requirement is former ANC
> Youth League leader and now Environmental & Tourist Minister, Peter
> Mokaba. An undistinguished Minister, Mokaba is best remembered for his
> energetic prancing at pre-1994 election rallies, whipping up vengeful
> Black anger with his primitive, inflammatory chant, “Kill the Boer! Kill
> the Farmer!” Whatever he chose to say later, that chant was
> unambiguously clear in its message.
>
> Coming under repeated opposition attack at the time, Mokaba said if the
> De Klerk government of the day intended charging him (for inciting
> violence) “it could go to hell.” This is a transcript, published in the
> Johannesburg Star, 25.4.93, of a speech he made to Black students:
>
> “They are complaining that in our songs, in our chants, we have been
> saying ‘Kill the Boer, Kill the Farmer.’ I repeat:
>
> “Kill the Boer, the Farmer,
>
> Kill the Boer, the Farmer.
>
> Shoot to kill – nyamazano” (the prey).
>
> “Whether they like it or not, this is our chant. This is our song. This
> is our tradition. This is our culture, whether they like it or not…”
>
> Later, rebuked by the ANC itself, he claimed the “song” was merely a
> chant, “not a statement of intent,” just “a camp fire song.” That may or
> may not be so.
> Unfortunately, other similar “songs” were also chanted by the ANC’s
> revolutionary forces in seeking mass mobilisation of the people by
> raising political tempers. Many of these specifically targeted the
> Afrikaans farmers:
>
> “Hamba kahle mkhonto we Sizwe,
>
> Tihna Abantu bomkhonto Sizimisele
>
> Ukuwa bulala woma lamabunu” –
>
> “We members of Umkhonto are prepared to kill all the Boers.”
>
> “Khwela phezukwendlu
>
> Ubutshele umanishaya
>
> Ibhunu umama vyajabula.”
>
> “Get on the roof and tell them that when I hit the Boer my mother
> becomes happy.”
>
> “Amabhunu ahlupha abazali
>
> Ekhaya bathi ziphi
>
> Izingane zabo
>
> Sizbashaya nge
>
> Nge bazooka”
>
> “Whites and Boers are troubling our parents at home: we are going to hit
> them with our Ak-47’s and bazookas
>
http://www.matriots.com/apn/222/mokaba.htm