Found the beer hall; then thought to myself; buy the sedan, buy the house, protect, provide, preside over one's life. I am currently going through a lobola negotiation. They asked for 60k; my family brought it down to 55k. Subsequently I need 41k to complete my financial commitment towards marriage. The initiation process has given me confidence. My education stops here.
@Typo-MAGAshiv too drunk for the hub, I could not find the beer hall; thus... How many fish can you catch with one hook?
They don't make movies like this anymore. This a family classic.
@Typo-MAGAshiv I'm not sure how many refugees ended on your soil since Trump spoke to the South African president. If you observe the numbers from the time the media was covering this heavily you'd realize the number of refugees has dropped significantly. Plus America is the one putting some South African farmers out of work by providing food aid that messing with the country's supply and demand.
@Typo-MAGAshiv the song emerged during the anti-apartheid resistance in South Africa's townships in the late 1980s. It was widely sung and popularized at a mass rally following the murder of South African Communist Party leader Chris Hani. The videos you saw was probably Julius Malema and his political party of the Economic Freedom Fighters, they sang the song during legal battles over whether it constitutes hate speech or protected free political expression. The song became popular because white farmer were abusing and killing their black workers during apartheid. Subsequent the murder of Chris Hani made it even more popular.
I think the media blew the situation out of proportion.
The lamestream legacy media over here hasn't mentioned it at all, except to flounce around and wail when actual refugees of the violence were admitted to the US. They were white, and we can't allow that!
As for "blown out of proportion", I've seen footage of stadiums full of black South Africans chanting "kill the farmer! Kill the Boer!" and making gunshot sounds as they pantomime shooting them.
Yeah, it's mainly the Zulus who are gathering into mobs. They claim that illegal immigrants commit crimes and we can't track them. They've been multiple cases of school children being poisoned and most of the incidents were apparently from foods sold by Pakistanis and other illegal immigrants store owners.

