Donald Trump, South Africa, and the Fork-Tongue Presidency

This is not about Democrats or Republicans. This is about righteousness. This is about truth. And this is about the power of the people—while we are still relevant.

Because what’s happening right now in America is not just politics. It’s a spiritual unveiling. A cold, calculated strategy to replace, erase, and suppress the very people whose labor built this land. And we must speak plainly: what we’re witnessing is wickedness wrapped in policy, backed by profit, and disguised as patriotism.

After a glorious Mother’s Day with my daughter, Malika, I picked up my phone and began to scroll—and what I saw chilled me. There was Donald Trump, bold and brazen, giving full authority to fly in 59 White South Africans to the U.S. under the claim of “genocide” in South Africa. A man who has stripped aid programs, deported thousands, and gutted safety nets for the poor and marginalized in this country is now giving asylum to Afrikaners?

This is not justice. This is betrayal.

Trump claimed white farmers were being persecuted, but the International Relations Minister of South Africa, Ronald Lamola, made it plain: there is no proof of any such genocide. According to Mashudu Sadike, reporting for IOL in Cape Town, Lamola stated that the claims of genocide could not be verified and were being politically exaggerated. Yet in the U.S., the media ran with it—just like they did with weapons of mass destruction and every other myth used to justify war and displacement.

So why aren’t we seeing wall-to-wall coverage? Why is there silence? Why are these 49 Afrikaners, who just arrived at Dulles International Airport, being welcomed with open arms while millions in the African diaspora remain locked out, locked up, or locked into generational poverty?

This ain’t new. This is a pattern.

Look no further than Indianola, Mississippi, in Sunflower County—where Fannie Lou Hamer bled for freedom and fought against real genocide in the cotton fields of the Delta. Generations of Black farmers labored there for pennies. Yet in 2022, reports show that through visa programs, those same farms began importing South Africans to replace Black labor altogether. The new sharecropper system just got global.

And what’s more disturbing? Trump’s right-hand man, Elon Musk, is also a native South African. Now, the two are acting like a tag team for white global supremacy—one in the political arena, the other in the tech and space race. These men are not trying to unite humanity—they’re trying to segment it, surgically, and strategically.

Faizel Patel, writing for The Citizen in South Africa, confirms that AfriForum and the Solidarity Movement came to the U.S. not in crisis, but in celebration. They came to thank the Trump administration for recognizing Afrikaners as a “cultural community” and for offering humanitarian assistance.

Meanwhile, Black mothers, Black fathers, and Black children in America are losing housing, healthcare, food access, and freedom. People who have been here since the first ships docked—still fighting for the right to live.

So let’s be clear: this is not about immigration. This is about imitation and infiltration. This is not about helping farmers. This is about replacing a generation of Black workers with white beneficiaries. This is not about humanitarianism. This is about white nationalism, rebranded and revived.

We must not be distracted. We must not be divided. This is not a political game. This is spiritual warfare.

Our people—here and abroad—are facing erasure. And the forces that once wore white robes now wear Silicon Valley suits and fly business class with visa privilege.

We must stand up while we still can.
We must speak truth while we still have breath.
We must organize while we still have time.

Because the hour is later than we think.