Elon Musk claps back at debate white people don't 'belong' in SA
Elon Musk has hit back at a debate that white people do not 'belong' in South Africa or the African continent.
The Pretoria-born billionaire has been vocal about his allegations of 'white genocide' and 'racial discrimination' in his home country.
In one of his latest X posts, Elon Musk responded to a clip posted by US political commentator Matt Walsh.
In it, Walsh called out critics of white people, particularly those living in South Africa, who have been told to 'go home'.
He said: 'White South Africans are not South African, even after 400 years.
'White people are always the colonisers and have no legitimate claim to whatever land they're on….so where is our land? The message is that there is no place on earth that white people can claim as their home.'
Elon Musk responded: 'Well said. Enough of this sh*t'
Elon Musk continued to post his beliefs about South Africa, which he claims promoted 'racist laws' and a 'white genocide'.
He posted: 'There are 140 laws on the books in South Africa that are explicitly racist against anyone who is not black. This is a terrible disgrace to the legacy of the great Nelson Mandela.
'End racism in South Africa now!'
In another post, he boldly claimed: 'Anti-white is the new Apartheid'.
Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1 .
Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp , Facebook , X, and Bluesky for the latest news.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The South African
4 hours ago
- The South African
'I'm half white!': Trevor Noah mocks refugees, 'genocide'
Trevor Noah has made light of claims South Africa is promoting a 'white genocide', resulting in an influx of 'refugees' in the US. The Soweto-born comedian was speaking in the latest episode of his Spotify What, Now? Podcast. Trevor was joined by longtime pals Anele Mdoda and Sizwe Dhlomo. During the episode, Trevor Noah and his friends caught up on news about their lives, including Anele's recent engagement, upcoming wedding and the possibility of Sizwe settling down. The trio played a game called 'If I ruled the world', in which they laughed off each other's make-believe scenarios. During the game, Trevor was particularly amused at white South Africans who had fled the country to the US under the guise of being 'persecuted'. Trevor jokingly said: 'South Africans have changed the defination of refugees. Because before this, refugees only went to another country because they had to.' He continued: 'Normally, refugees have baggage, not luggage. This is very different.' Trevor Noah also joked about leaving South Africa too. He told his pals: 'There is a white genocide in this country. I'm half white. I had to choose!' Trevor Noah splits his time between South Africa and the US, in which he became a naturalisd citizen in 2020. In 2015, Trevor packed up his life in SA to live in the US, after he was announced as the new host of The Daily Show. While he calls America 'home', he often returns to SA to spend time with his family and friends. Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1 . Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp , Facebook , X, and Bluesky for the latest news.
Eyewitness News
6 hours ago
- Eyewitness News
Growing calls for SA to lead the UN in drafting a new Human Rights Treaty
JOHANNESBURG - There are growing calls for South Africa to take a lead role in shaping a new United Nations (UN) treaty on crimes against humanity including apartheid. Human rights groups, including international organisation Madre, are urging government to contribute to the drafting process. The calls come after a two-day dialogue co-hosted by the Nelson Mandela foundation, bringing together lawyers, feminists, and civil society to address the legacy of apartheid and other global atrocities. International lawyer Wendy Isaack said existing laws don't go far enough. "International human rights law is not enough because it does not enable individual prosecution of those that should be held accountable for the crime of apartheid which means inhumane acts committed in the context of an institutionalized regime of systematic oppression and domination on the basis of race, and these acts include murder, torture and assassinations that were committed by apartheid era security forces and agents of the state in South Africa," said Isaack. She said the treaty should be broadly applicable to crimes worldwide. "These matters because when we think of apartheid as a domineering system, as a regime that oppressed black people in SA we also bear in mind that when international law is being developed, this law must also be applicable to other contexts, and at the top of our list are the Israeli apartheid policies and practices in occupied Palestinian territory. And the South African government made this very submission in the international court of justice in the 2014 advisory opinion proceedings," said Isaack. South Africa has previously made similar submissions at the International Court of Justice.
IOL News
7 hours ago
- IOL News
The implications of Shivambu's political move for South Africa's left
On Thursday, Floyd Shivambu, the former Secretary General of the uMkhonto weSizwe Party (MKP), announced a national consultative process aimed at gauging South Africans' interest in forming a new political party. This initiative comes on the heels of his recent removal as secretary general, signalling a potential shift in the political landscape as South Africa approaches the 2026 local government elections. Shivambu's announcement, although framed as a quest for broader public engagement, raises questions about the true intent behind his national roadshow. It is difficult to ignore the parallels with historical precedents, especially when one considers the various political figures who have pursued similar consultations over the years, from the Roelf Meyer and Bantu Holomisa duo to, more recently, Songezo Zibi's Rise Mzansi. Historically, none of these forums have concluded without eventually forming a new party. They often resemble more of a fundraising initiative before elections rather than a genuine effort to gauge public sentiment.
