Black Supremacism in South Africa: “Seize the White Owned Mines!”

For any other South Africans who are reading this who are still living in SA – I
speak to you with a sincerity of a South African who has lived here all his
life.. I was born here, I have been schooled here. Yes, South Africa is a
beautiful country. But you see what has been happening in our land, politically
and racially.. You see how little there is left of our country. There is no hope
for our children and in fact any young adult wishing to make a success out of
his/her life. What type of a life are we living in if we are having to watch
over our shoulders at every turn?

I urge you – get out while you still
can, even if it means starting over. Do not become a statistic that is reported
on the news.
Josh, Atlas reader in South Africa

ANCYL president Julius Malema has defied a court ruling and has sung the revolutionary song 'Kill the Boer.'

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Mining groups fear backlash in South Africa Telegraph hat tip Laura

London-listed mining companies are bracing themselves for a wave of ethnic violence in South Africa as tensions escalate following the murder of notorious far-right politician Eugene Terreblanche.

The white supremacist leader was hacked to death at his Transvaal farm
on
Saturday – the same day that a senior member of the African National
Congress (ANC) called for the nationalisation of all South Africa's
foreign-owned mines.

Speaking in Zimbabwe on Saturday, Julius Malema, leader of the
influential ANC
Youth League, said South Africa's mines should be returned to black
ownership.

They have exploited our minerals for a very long time. We want the
mines, now it's our turn," Mr Malema said.

Most of the UK-listed miners have significant interests in South Africa,
particularly Anglo American, but Rio Tinto, BHP Billiton and Xstrata
all
have major assets within the country. Anglo American has majority
stakes in
many of the country's miners, including Anglo Platinum and Kumba Iron
Ore.
These four mining companies make up more than 10pc of the FTSE 100.

Widespread violence could lead to disrupted mine output, analysts said,
potentially causing spikes in some commodity prices.

"This is one of the biggest threats to the South African mining industry
today," one senior executive told The Daily Telegraph, although
they declined to be named.

According to the South African Department of Minerals and Energy, the
country
has about 85pc of global reserves of platinum, which is used to make
catalytic converters for vehicles.

It also has almost 80pc of the world's reserves of manganese and 73pc of
global chrome stocks, which is used in the manufacture of stainless
steel.

The country also has significant reserves of gold, zirconium and
titanium.

"If South Africa adds to the problems it already has, investment is
going
to go elsewhere," John Meyer, head of mining at broker Fairfax said.
"Other
African countries such as Mozambique and Burkina Faso are opening up
to
foreign investment. South Africa's main advantage is its
infrastructure, but
these developments could prompt companies to look to safer countries
to
invest."

The outspoken Mr Malema, who has praised the farm seizures of Robert
Mugabe,
is widely blamed for stoking violence against white farmers after
singing a
controversial apartheid-era song which includes the line "kill the
Boer".

He has been calling for nationalisation for the last three months,
prompting
Susan Shabangu, South Africa's respected mining minister, to say that a
state takeover of the industry would not happen "in her lifetime".
She said that Mr Malema was merely stretching his "intellectual
muscles".

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Thanks for sharing!