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I spent 3 weeks in South Africa with white farmers who are being forcibly removed from their land. I met with families affected by violent attacks from black gangs that can last for hours. The white farmers and their families endure torture during these attacks. I lived on the farms of future victims to understand their fears. A police officer told me that this situation will be over in under 2 years. The farmers, known as Boers, are preparing for a final battle and are willing to die for their land. I spoke with a farmer named Bernard, whose father was beaten to death, wife was strung up, and 11-year-old son was shot at. His 8-year-old son is now afraid to leave the house.

Speaker 0: Describes the cutting off of heads during Operation Stone: a lieutenant colonel there, two people had their heads cut off and put on stakes and stuck in the middle of the field. Speaker 1: Describes a brutal act against a woman: he went over there and ripped her clothes off and took a knife and cut from her vagina all the way up, well, just about up to her breast and pulled her organs out completely out of her cavity and threw them out. And then he stopped and knelt over and commenced to peel every bit of skin off her body and left her there as a sign for something or other. And there were Speaker 2: Describes a child-killing incident: two little boys playing on a dike. One sergeant just took his M16 and shot one boy off the dike. The other boy tried to run. When he was almost out of sight, this other guy, Spec Four, shot this other little boy off the dike. And the little boy was, like, lying on the ground kicking. So he shot him again to make sure he's dead. Speaker 3: Notes that the people are aware of what American soldiers do to them, so they hide the young girls. Found one hiding in a bomb shelter in sort of the basement of her house. She was taken out and raped by six or seven people in front of her family, in front of most of the villagers. This isn’t just one instance. This is just the first one that I could remember. Speaker 4: Describes a game-like brutality and a system of trophies: It got to be like a game. The object was to see who could kill the most people. Different ways to prove how many people you killed included cutting off ears. If you brought back someone’s ears, pretty likely you had to kill them to get them. Then people would, you know, whoever had the most ears, they would get the most beers, and you trade your ears for beers. Speaker 5: Recounts another atrocity in which civilians were targeted: As I was walking over to him, I turned and I looked in the area. I looked to where the VCS were, supposed VCS. And two men were leading a young girl, approximately 19 years old, very pretty, out of a hooch. She had no clothes on, so I assumed she’d been raped, was pretty SOP. And she was thrown onto the pile of the 19 women and children, and five men around the circle opened up on full automatic with her M16s. And that was into that.

I spent three weeks in South Africa with white farmers facing systematic displacement. I met families who've survived horrific, hours-long attacks by black gangs. I lived on farms, witnessing firsthand the terror these farmers endure. A police officer predicted the end within two years. These farmers, many whose families have worked the land for generations, are preparing for a final stand. They lack the resources to leave; they're rooted to the land, even as they face unimaginable violence. One farmer, Bernard, shared his family's harrowing experiences: his father was murdered, his wife tortured, and his children traumatized. They're determined to fight for their homes, even if it means dying defending them.

In the first house we entered, we found a couple tied up and tortured, with their children also tied up nearby. The children witnessed their parents being tortured, with body parts missing. The perpetrators then ate a meal at the table while continuing to torture the children.

We, the black majority, must fight for our freedom by reclaiming our land, seizing the means of production, and redistributing everything equally in a society that prioritizes black people. Peaceful methods have failed, and we are already at war, as our people are under attack on farms. White people are land thieves with no stake in our society, and we will respond accordingly. We have been patient for over 400 years of colonialism. We don't want your pity, we are coming to take what you owe us. Farm murders are gruesome. Attackers intend to kill. Victims endure torture, with cases of nails being pulled out, and hands being removed. A 12-year-old boy was drowned in boiling water. These real-life horrors surpass the worst movies.

The speaker recounts witnessing the horrors of an Ebola treatment center, questioning the origins of Ebola and HIV. She then details a brutal assault in Egypt, recalling being stripped, raped, and beaten while a security guard, Ray, tried to protect her. She remembers the tearing of her clothes and a pearl necklace her husband had given her. She fought back during the attack, spurred on by Ray's encouragement. The attackers were also beating Ray, but focused on her. Eventually, Ray reached Egyptian soldiers who rescued her, but not before she was dragged and further assaulted. She remembers the terror of realizing she might survive. After being carried to safety, she was taken to a hospital in the US and underwent multiple surgeries. She recalls a call from President Obama and a letter from Hillary Clinton. Inspired by a South African woman who survived a horrific attack, she resolved not to let her attackers take any more of her life.

South Africans are concerned about issues like potholes, job shortages, and daily power outages. Crime is rampant, and farm murders involve extreme violence, including the gang rape of elderly women. Some believe external forces stir up racial tensions, contributing to the destruction of the country. White farmers face brutal attacks, including rape, torture with boiling water or hot irons, and being dragged behind vehicles. Children are murdered in front of their parents, sometimes without any theft occurring. Political figures incite violence with slogans like "kill the farmer, shoot the farmer," and one leader, Julius Malema, has said "slit their throats," while gesturing the action. He stated he is not currently calling for the slaughter of white people, but cannot rule it out in the future.

They brutally murdered infants in front of their parents and then proceeded to kill the parents as well. We discovered both the deceased parents and the orphaned babies. The perpetrator, who had a history of violence, decapitated the victims.

Rachel, a 37-year-old mother of five, was attacked on a Maryland trail. Victor Martinez, an illegal immigrant from El Salvador, waited for her, attacked her, and dragged her 50 feet, leaving a 150-foot trail of blood. He used rocks to hammer her head at least 20 times, crushing her skull. Three-fourths of her brain hemorrhaged, and her face was bashed in. He dragged her through thorn bushes, leaving no inch of her body uninjured. In a tunnel, he threw her against the wall, raping her as blood ran down. He then strangled her. The speaker expressed that Martinez showed no remorse in court and appeared to believe he would be freed. The speaker wants violent criminals removed from the country to protect American families and borders. She questions why a Maryland senator would use taxpayer money to bring back someone not an American citizen while barely acknowledging her daughter's brutal death.

My husband was murdered during a farm attack in South Africa. He was shot six times, the final shot to the head, in front of me and our six-year-old daughter. Five days later, I gave birth to our son. These attacks are frequent, happening almost daily to innocent people. Our story is one of thousands. The South African president claims these murders don't exist, but they do. We've lost everything, including our sense of safety and security. The blood of my loved one still stains our home. We ask for your help in raising awareness of these farm murders and the South African government's denial of this ongoing tragedy. Please help us.

The speaker declares the event described as “one of the biggest crimes in Canadian history,” claiming that on November 6 the Canadian Food Inspection Agency waged war on the speaker’s family and their farm. The attack took place in a peaceful valley inhabited by over 300 animals described as “prehistoric sentient beings” who had names, personalities, and had been part of the family for decades; the speaker emphasizes that these animals were integral to the family’s identity. The speaker asserts that none of these animals were ever tested, and specifically notes that “not one of those ostriches” were tested, yet they were gunned down “in the middle of the night,” described with strong language as being done by “cowards.” The assertion repeats that “not one of those animals had ever been tested.” The speaker then challenges the listener, asking how such an action could occur and how a family or a country could recover from a massacre that is described as barbaric. The rhetoric emphasizes an urgent grievance that life was treated as if it did not matter and that heartbeats no longer held meaning. The speaker expresses that, as a result, it feels as though there has been a loss of meaning for what life means and what life is. Key claims include: the incident as a major crime in Canadian history; a targeted action against the speaker’s family and their farm by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency; the presence of over 300 named, personable animals considered part of the family identity; the animals’ innocence in terms of testing; the killing of ostriches by nighttime action described as cowardly; and the broader emotional and existential impact—questions about how to move forward after what is described as a massacre and the sense that life’s value has been eroded.

In Lubero territory, near Toyo and Bandulu villages, bodies were brought to the morgue as a witness helped. They had found 61 remains of men and women, some in a wake after a farmer’s death, with many villagers arriving only to be slaughtered. Three people were wounded; a woman who fled and two others are in the general hospital of Mbaghurikiba. "Last night in the Lubero territory in Toyo and Bandulu village, they are just close to one another, these two villages, About, they said a 100, but they had found 61 remains." The speaker notes ISIS claim that it was them doing this "in the open like this, and nothing is happening." This violence has been taking place for years; every day someone is slaughtered because of their faith or because just they are in their field looking for food. This cannot continue. We have to do something.

The speaker presents articles and videos depicting violence against white South Africans, claiming white South Africans are fleeing due to violence and racist laws. They cite attacks on white South African couples and the burning of white farmers. The speaker references President Trump's reaction to the situation, mentioning Trump asked about a jet that was given. The speaker claims officials are saying, "kill the white farmer and take their land." They state that friends who left South Africa warned that people there want to take land and kill.

I was called to a house where I found a woman brutally abused and unidentifiable due to the extent of her injuries. She had nails and objects inserted in her female organs. It was a disturbing scene that was difficult to comprehend and handle.

A first responder in southern Israel witnessed horrifying acts of violence. He saw beheaded bodies, body parts, and a family that had been brutally attacked. The husband was killed first, his eyes were gouged out, the woman's breast was cut, and the girl's leg was severed. These firsthand accounts remind us of the atrocities and massacre that occurred on October 7th. The speaker emphasizes that this information comes directly from a witness, not from reports or rumors. The discussion then shifts to how the people in Gaza feel about Hamas in light of such brutality.

The situation in South Africa is very dangerous. Our food sources and security are at risk because they want to take our property and land. We are advocating for rational justice and the future of our country. People deny the existence of farmers, but we are here and being killed. The disproportionate murder of South African farmers is astonishing. My brother and his girlfriend were killed on a farm, and nothing has been done. We desperately need help and intervention to expose what's going on. We need financial and security support, not asylum. We love our country, we want it back. We were here first and obtained this land legally. Thank you for what you've been doing; may God bless you.

I walked into a house and saw a woman brutally abused, with nails and objects in her female organs. Her body was unrecognizable due to the abuse from head to toe.

I was called to a house where I found a woman brutally abused and mutilated. She had nails and objects inserted in her female organs. The extent of her injuries made it impossible to identify her. It was a horrifying sight that we couldn't comprehend or handle.

The speaker says that to be convinced there is no white genocide in South Africa, President Trump would need to listen to the stories and perspectives of South Africans, including his friends. Another speaker claims there are thousands of stories, documentaries, and news stories about it. They show a video of what they claim are burial sites of over a thousand white farmers, with cars lined up to pay respects. They say each white cross represents a white farmer or their family member who was killed. The first speaker expresses unfamiliarity with the scene and asks where it is located. The other speaker says it is in South Africa. The first speaker says they need to find out where it is.

South Africa struggles with high crime rates, including farm murders. Some claim these attacks are targeted and brutal, leading the Trump administration to grant Afrikaners refugee status. Dairy farmer Hendrik's wife was brutally attacked in their home, but survived. Victims are often elderly, and security is costly. Some see attacks on farmers as justified. The EFF, led by Julius Milema, sings "Shoot the Boar," deemed hate speech but later overturned. In 2025, South Africa passed a law allowing the state to seize farms without compensation, reminiscent of Zimbabwe's disastrous land seizures. Livestock farmer Adrian Voss was attacked and his farm destroyed. Neighbors report increased crime and inadequate police response, with farm attacks removed as a specific crime category. Farmers live in constant fear. Motivations for attacks vary, but the "kill the boar" chant and the disproportionate number of attacks on white farmers raises concerns about racial motivations. The ANC, in power for 30 years, has not condemned the song.

The speaker references a DOJ law enforcement map called the red dot map, where every red dot represents at least one unique IP address of individuals downloading, sharing, or distributing child abuse images involving children under 12. There are over 111,000 such IPs in the United States in the last 30 days. The problem is not limited to gangs or international networks; families are also involved, and the issue is present in the speaker’s own backyard, not just overseas. The speaker shares alarming anecdotes to illustrate the cruelty of the abuse. One story describes a 13-year-old girl who is abused while someone reads the Bible to her, with the Bible read in rotation by different people during the abuse, in an attempt to connect the worst moment of her life with God's word. Another anecdote, cited by a psychologist friend, concerns an offender who stood at a playground watching boys and girls, selected a child, and explained that he chose that child to steal her soul—an emphasis on premeditated targeting of a child’s happiness and vulnerability. The speaker stresses a belief that God has created some people to stand in the gap between abusers and victims, so victims would know that some people love them and that God loves them. The speaker asserts a call to rally people to form an army, possibly declare a national emergency, and leverage all resources to help victims escape this evil. The overarching message is that the issues are growing and that progress is not being made; the speaker contends that “we aren’t winning” and that “we’re losing every day until enough people stand on the line” to fight the evil, declare it, and defend the vulnerable. The message culminates in a moral exhortation: those victims are worth fighting for, as they were worth it to King Jesus to die for, and therefore-worthy of collective action to stand against the abuse and protect children.

Speaker 0 recalls, "I saw horror" in captivity and "I still have nightmares, bad nightmares." "Can't horror. That's I can't why I left Nigeria. That's why I'm here." They state that "we've been in captivity and been raped multiple times by terrorists" and that most people "would not know the pain." "Nobody stood. Nobody believed me. Nobody said anything. Nobody helped me." Speaker 1 adds, "No one. No one." and warns that "that's what's happening right now to our children. They're getting killed." They describe ongoing suffering: "Somebody's bleeding. Nobody's saying anything. Nobody's accepting any refugee from Northern Nigeria. Nobody." "I was raped." and "I still have munch on my arm." The speaker concludes, "I know what's going on. I know the pain."

White South African farmers are being hunted from their land by black gangs. These gangs attack white farmers at night. The attacks involve torture, not just burglary. The number of white farmers being killed is incredible. South Africans have expropriation without compensation, meaning the government is taking land. The speaker went and slept on the farms to feel the fear. White people are denied treatment in hospitals in South Africa. It's an extreme situation that no one will talk about.

Formerders are intentional killings, not robberies. The brutality against farmers in South Africa is indescribable. Victims have been found with nails pulled out, hands removed, and instances of rape and murder, including babies and children. One case involved a 12-year-old boy drowned in boiling water by attackers arranged by the domestic worker; the skin peeled off in the hot water. The reality of these murders surpasses the worst movies.

I'm Jason Bartlett, a white South African who sought asylum in the US in 2019. South Africa is incredibly dangerous, with rampant crime and violence, especially targeting white farmers. The government's plan to expropriate land without compensation is devastating. While some claim South Africa is fine, that's not the reality for many. My family and I have experienced trauma and loss. We came to America to escape this, build a life, and contribute – I'm now a superintendent, farmer, and pilot. We're asking for intervention, not handouts, to protect the rights of farmers and prevent a Zimbabwe-like collapse. We urge President Trump, Elon Musk, and Joe Rogan to help spread awareness of this critical situation.