By Mike Smith
October 2025
Number 1 - The Flag –
Designed by Frederick Gordon
Brownell (1940-2019),
State Herald, at the time and a Vexillologist (Flag
expert) and adopted on 27 April 1994. A few years earlier he also designed the
Namibian Flag, another piece of shit that makes me want to puke when I see it..
Nevertheless, It is not a symbol of unity and a new
beginning.
Both Frederick Brownell and the Government at the time
insisted that the six colours meant NOTHING…Yes right…The ANC colours dawning
over and replacing the red white and blue found in the Dutch, British and
French flags. From the first time I saw it, it symbolised the ANC’s desire of
replacing white South Africans of European heritage by their own supporters.
After 30 years, it is still their desire. They still sing about killing whites
and chasing whites out of the country. They still have policies of land theft
and replacing whites with blacks in every sphere of society.
In the early 1990’s a new SA flag was needed and the
NP government at the time launched a competition. Despite more than 7000
designs submitted, to give it an aura of democracy, none was accepted. With
elections looming in April 1994, Frederick Brownell stepped in. It was a
hurried sketch made less than a month before the elections…and frankly, it
shows. The New SA Flag is ugly. Too many colours that reminds one of kotch in a
tumble drier. Others say it looks like Winnie Mandela’s G-string.
Honestly, I do not know how Frederick Brownell became
a Vexillologist, but fuck me, a retarded four year old could have done a better
job with a box of crayons on a piece of canvas.
It was initially approved as an INTERIM flag, intended
to be used only for five years until a permanent one was chosen. By 1996 it was
adopted as the permanent flag in the constitution
Number 2 - The National Coat of Arms
The
design process started in in 1999 when the
Department of Arts and Culture asked
the public to provide ideas. As with the flag, the ideas were rejected and
eventually, to be ready for the 27 April 2000 (Freedom Day) celebrations, they
called in the white Baas and it was designed on the fly by Iaan Bekker and
Bertus Pienaar.
The
designers got everything wrong. The current New (improved) Coat of Arms is so
bad that not a single South African can feel represented by it.
The
Khoi-Khoi people mostly died out in three devastating smallpox epidemics at the
Cape in the 18th and 19th century in which also 75% of
the whites died.. Along with them died out their languages and culture. The
rest integrated with other nations such as Malay and whites at the Cape and
became known as Cape Coloureds. They speak mostly Pidgin Afrikaans and/or
English. Some of the San (Bushmen) still live in Namibia and Botswana and
mostly speak Afrikaans. Ironically their language was written down and captured
on vinyl in the 1920 by whites from England (BBC) and had to be retaught to
them in the 1950’s-1970’s.
The
Knobkerrie, spear and shield were not Khoi-San weapons. They design of the
shield is not that of any indigenous tribe of South Africa. Rather a European
knight shield. The spear is more a Roman spear than an assegai. The ears of wheat…wheat
was bought to South Africa by the Dutch farmers. It is not the staple food of
Blacks…which is corn, which was brought to Africa from South America by white
colonialists in the 16th century. Blacks were pastoral nomads and
Khoi-San were hunter gatherers. They never planted wheat in South Africa. To
this day, wheat is found in the Western Cape. Up north and East you can find
corn.
Black,
white Indian and other South Africans are not represented in the Coat of Arms
at all.
Number 3 - The national anthem
Nkosi
Sik’lele ‘iAfrika (“LORD, bless Africa”) was
composed in 1897 as a spiritual song
by a Christian convert, Enoch Sontonga. He was a teacher at
the Methodist Missionary School in Nancefield, Johannesburg. The melody was stolen from the psalm ‘Aberystwyth’ by Joseph Parry, and Sontonga adapted it to
unite Western and African musical styles. The song was formally recorded in London in 1923 and the lyrics
published in a Presbyterian songbook in 1927. In Zulu, Nkosi means: master, chief, king, or lord.
Sorry, but the Heathen god Nkosi, is not my God, the Almighty of Heaven and Earth.
In fact when Nkosi Sik’lele ‘iAfrika was combined with "Die Stem" (The Voice of South Africa) reference to our Biblical/Christian God was removed and replaced with eucumenical rubish such as "let us live and strive for freedom, in South Africa our dear land".
Why strive for freedom? Didn't you get your freedom in 1994 already?
No, for me there will only ever be one Anthem of South Africa and that is Die Stem van Suid Afrika. A beautiful song about the beauty of the country.
Number 4 - The Constitution and the Bill of rights
People tend to think that a constitution and or
Bill
of Rights is a document that the Government gives to the people telling them
what their basic rights are in a country. Nothing could be further from the
truth! WE, THE PEOPLE tell government what our rights are, and their job, in
fact their ONLY job, is to defend those rights. Not to build schools or roads
or whatever…Government’s ONLY job in a democracy is to defend our individual
rights, because a democracy is not about subjecting to the will of the
majority, but to protect the rights of a minority and the smallest minority is
the individual.
Unfortunately not in South Africa. The interim
constitution of 1993 and the final constitution of 1996 were almost
singlehandedly written by Communist Joe Slovo. Sure there were people who gave
a few insights such as Arthur Chaskalson, Hassen Ibrahim, Albie
Sachs,
Kader Asmal, Dullah Omar,
and a whole list of other Marxist terrorist scum at the Multi-Party
Negotiating Forum (MPNF) and CODESA
(Convention for a Democratic South Africa) talks between 1990 and 1993, but
Joe Slovo had by far the biggest input and is well remembered for his “Sunset
Clauses”.
After the 1994 elections, the Constitutional Assembly,
made of 490 politicians from across the board drafted and adopted the permanent constitution.
Therefore, the constitution was not drawn up BY THE
PEOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE. It was drawn up by a bunch of libtarded leftist Marxist
scum.
Besides, the ANC has shown over the years that they
feel nothing for the rights of the people. A simple constitutional right as access
to sufficient food and clean water (27.1(b))…there you have the ANC
consistently adopting policies that prevent farmers from ensuring food
security. It is as if the ANC has declared war on farmers and want people to
starve. Water…there you have towns like Parys in the freestate, right next to
the Vaal river, the second largest river in the country…going without water for
days. Same with the people of Howick next to uMngeni river and the beautiful
Howick water falls in Natal…days without water.
The ANC is constantly undermining Afrikaner rights to
own schools, own universities and practicing there right to freedom of
association.
But my all time favourite is Sections 9. (3) and 9.(5) on Equality and discrimination…”The state may not unfairly discriminate directly
or indirectly against anyone on one or more grounds, including race, gender,
sex, pregnancy, marital status, ethnic or social origin, colour, sexual
orientation, age, disability, religion, conscience, belief, culture, language
and birth.”
(5)”Discrimination on one or more of the grounds
listed in subsection (3) is unfair unless it is established that the
discrimination is fair”.
You
cannot make this shit up unless you are a retarded ANC Communist crook.
In
other words…All forms of discrimination by the state is unfair unless that
discrimination is aimed against WHITES, then it is OK…then it is “FAIR”.
Therefore
we have organizations like the Institute of Race
Relations (IRR) and the South African Institute
of Racial Law (SAIRL) indicating that
there are approximately 142 operative racial laws in South Africa.
South
Africa is NOT an equal society. You have state instituted racial laws and quotas
benefitting the black majority and discriminating against other racial
minorities.
To
say that whites are second class citizens in South Africa is not true.
According to Affirmative Action and Black Economic Empowerment, coloureds and Indians
are second class citizens; Whites are Third class citizens in South Africa!
Therefore,
for as long as those discriminatory laws are in the South African constitution,
I shall reject it with the contempt it deserves.
Number 5 - The ANC as a legitimate government
The National Party had no mandate to govern,
let alone negotiate with
anybody at CODESA 1 & 2 after they scrapped the Population registration act
and two days later the group areas act.
South Africa’s Population
Registration Act of 1950 — the law that required every South African to be
classified by race at birth — was formally repealed on 28 June
1991
by the Population
Registration Act Repeal Act, No. 114 of 1991.
This lead to one of the greatest political paradoxes of the time,
because from that moment on all citizens were equal and had equal rights. The
whites who voted the NP into power only made up about 10% of the population at
the time and the NP had no mandate to govern anymore and should have called an
election. Instead they relied on the political ignorance of the (mostly white)
public and carried on as if they were
still legitimately in charge. The
NP argued it still had the legal authority to govern during talks, while the
ANC and others accepted this as a temporary arrangement to avoid a collapse of
the state. CODESA
(Convention for a Democratic South Africa) was precisely about moving from this
illegitimate but “legal” NP rule to a legitimate,
inclusive democracy.
One man knew it and called them out. Jaap Marais of a small party called
the HNP. Jaap Marais was a lawyer, just like FW de Klerk. He knew the truth.
Jaap Marais was a very intelligent man who, amongst other things, translated
Shakespeare into Afrikaans.
Therefore De Klerk sought new legitimacy by calling a whites only
referendum (March 1992) to get the whites to support the NP as their main
negotiators.
That act alone tells you that they had no legitimacy and no mandate and
they knew it, because if they did, it would have been self-evident and it
wouldn’t have been necessary to call a referendum to get legitimacy and/or a
mandate that they supposedly already had, wouldn’t it?
They had no right to do that. They should have simply laid down the
reigns on the 28th of June 1991 and should have stepped down.
Finished.
- De jure (legal): NP was from
that moment on no more
the lawful government under SA’s Tri-cameral 1983 constitution
which excluded the 80% majority of the population.
- De facto (political/moral): They had no real mandate
from 90% of the country’s population, which is why the ANC, PAC, and others never accepted them
as a legitimate government — only as a negotiating partner.
The ANC was founded
as a liberation movement, not as a political party and it
established its armed wing, “uMkhonto we Sizwe” on 16 December 1961. The
founders were: Nelson
Mandela – first commander-in-chief, Joe Slovo (of the South African
Communist Party, SACP), Joe
Modise (later became long-time MK commander and Minister of
Defence), Walter Sisulu, Govan Mbeki and Raymond Mhlaba. All
Marxists terrorists and as for Joe Modise, a double agent and gangster
(Spoilers Gang) who, amongst other things, ran a stolen car operation between
South Africa and Zambia.
All these organisations that the NP “negotiated” with were banned
Marxist terrorist organisations. The SA Communist Party was banned in 1950, the
ANC and PAC banned in 1960 and uMkhonto we Sizwe, banned in 1961.
The ANC was put on the US terrorist watchlists in the 1980’s and only
taken off when on
the 1st of July 2008, President George W. Bush signed a bill that finally
removed Nelson Mandela and other ANC leaders from the U.S. terrorist watch lists.
De Klerk, being an executive president (dictator) with a mandate of only
10% of the population, unilaterally unbanned the SACP, ANC (MK) and the PAC
(APLA) at the opening of parliament on the 2nd of February 1990. As
a president he could legally do it, but he had no political legitimacy.
Dr. Andries Treurnicht, of the
Conservative Party accused De Klerk of surrendering to terrorists. Jaap Marais
of the HNP completely rejected it saying that whites had voted the NP into power to protect apartheid, not dismantle it. Marais declared that the NP
government was now illegitimate, because it had surrendered
to Marxism and to black majority politics.
And that, dear reader, was the crux of the matter. FW de Klerk’s
unbanning of the organisations on the 2nd of February 1990 was a De
Facto surrender, everything that followed after that was just smoke-and-mirrors
to give it some legitimacy. The referendum and negotiations at CODESA was a con
job that just sprayed a bit of legitimacy perfume on a stinking carcass in the
middle of the room...and people fell for it.
Through the Referendum, De Klerk, with the aid of the National
Intelligence Agency, CIA and MI6 neutralised, the moderate Conservative Party, marginalised
the ultra-right AWB and HNP as “fringe” looneys and used the military to keep
them in check, played, propogandised and used the media to unite the liberal
Afrikaners and English whites to support him and took money from Big Mining,
Big Business, Big Finance, etc to lie and reassure the white South Africans
that nothing would change and all will be well.
Fact is that everything that happened after 28 June 1992, all the
referendums, negotiations and every single election were illegal.
As for the ANC currently:
Look at the ANC today…state
capture, cadre deployment, and widespread corruption lead some to argue that the ANC squandered any
legitimacy it once had.
Number 6 - All the ANC policies such as AA, BEE, BBBEE, Quotas in sport,
university entry, Freedom charter, etc.
The ANC showed through BEE, Affirmative Action,
racial quotas in sport
and university entry, etc that they care ZERO for minority rights, therefore
betraying their much championed new constitution. ANC rule is a tyranny of the
majority; not a democracy.
Number 7 - The new provinces and borders
At the Codesa negotiations prior to 1994 the NP and
Inkhata were pushing for a federal system, but as we know the Communists won
and the four provinces of the Union/Republic of South Africa and the ten
homelands/Bantustans were reorganised into nine provinces. This was to break
the power and claim of the Boers on their former independent countries of the
ZAR/Transvaal and Orange Freestate, the possible future independence of the
British Colonial Cape and Natal colonies or heaven forbid, a strong independent
Zulu Kingdom of KwaZulu. I refuse to acknowledge the ANC’s splitting up of
South Africa. I still talk about the Transvaal, Western-Transvaal, Eastern
Transvaal, etc. In the future, we shall restore all those old names and
provinces.
Number 8 - Name Changes
Run under the South African
Geographical Names
Council (SAGNC)
headed by Affirmative Action employee and doctoral candidate Ms. Palesa
Kadi and working for the Ministry of Sports, Arts and
Culture (Minister Gayton McKenzie), these clowns are responsible for changing
place names in South Africa and the cost going along with it. Not only the
names of towns, suburbs, cities and municipalities, but also street names,
river names, names of dams, names of mountains, National Parks (like Kruger), etc.
and every time a name is changed it needs to be changed on maps around the
world, paper and electronic. To give you an idea, when Swaziland recently changed
their name to eSwatini replacing
signage, rebranding, and map updates were estimated at US$ 6 million. You have Signage (roads, boundary
signs, municipal buildings),
Updating municipal records, legal/administrative, Map updates (local, regional,
national), Business
/ private sector (printing, address changes, marketing), and other Miscellaneous stuff
like communications,
contingencies, etc. You are talking anything from $500,00 to well
over $1 million for the change of one town’s name in South Africa and the ANC
has changed a LOT! According to the records of the SAGNC themselves, as of 2024, 1,505 geographical features have been
officially renamed or had their names standardised under the SAGNC. Of those, 85
are towns/cities that have had name changes. You do the
numbers. It is a total waste of money. How many schools could you have built
with all that money? How many hospitals, old age homes, etc?
Apart from that, the name changes are ALWAYS a one way
street; From an English or Afrikaans name to a Black name. Never the other way
around. It is cultural and historical genocide. The eradication of any and all
Dutch and British colonial or Boer heritage.
To this day I refuse to acknowledge any of these name
changes. I believe that those who built it get to name it. It is Not Mokopane; it’s Potgietersrus.
It’s not Makhado; it’s Louis Trichardt. It’s not Mookgophong; it’s
Naboomspruit. It is not Gqeberha;
It’s Port Elizabeth. It’s not Qonce;
It’s King Williams Town…always was and always will be.
There is of course a very sinister psychological game
being played here by the Marxist terrorist ANC as we have seen recently with
their proposal to name the street where the American Embassy is in Johannesburg
from Sandton
Drive to Leila Khaled Drive. They wanted to force Americans to use the name of a known
terrorist on their letter heads and official documents. The ANC is of course in
love with tyrants and their modus operandi is not only erasing the past, and
controlling history through propaganda…they are always honouring or glorifying terrorism. And
therefore I reject any and all of their name changes.
Number 9 – Reconciliation and Ubuntu
Ubuntu...Another one of those hypocritical
collectivist, communist concepts. Often translated as “humanity towards others” or “I am because we are.”. Apparently
It’s a
philosophy of interconnectedness, compassion, and community — emphasizing that
an individual’s well-being is tied to the well-being of others.
Satanic Red, promiscuous, polygamist harem hoarder, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and his
mass-murdering sidekick, Nelson
Mandela often spoke about Ubuntu as a guiding principle for reconciliation and
nation-building in South Africa. That alone should make anybody
reject it. Over the last 30 years it has become clear that whites are not part
of the “us” in the Ubuntu community. Ubuntu is a black thing that excludes
whites and anybody else who is not, 1) Black 2) Communist and 3) Corrupt and on
the take. Ubuntu is just a glorified word for ANC nepotism. Besides the ANC and their followers had a chance to reconciliate with whites at the TRC (Truth and Reconciliation Committee) back in 1996. It became a one-sided farce and witch hunt also known as the Des and Alex show after Desmond Tutu and Alex Borrainne.
It became clear that the ANC was more interrested in retribution than in reconcilliation. To this day they refuse to condemn the songs and chants like Kill the Boer;Kill the farmer.
As far as I am concerned; there can never be and will never be any true reconciliation in this country.
Number 10 – The New holidays
The old South Africa was a Godfearing country

with
mostly religious holidays. Over time that changed due to Communist “Liberation
Theology” and the churches such as the Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists, etc
all started moving to the Leftist ecumenical universal rubbish and started
holding services with heathens and religions incompatible to Christianity.
Worst was that some of the biggest churches such as the Catholics, Anglicans
and the Dutch Reform Church that was the de facto State Church at the time, all
started to support a new god…God Mandela and supporting his demonic Marxist terrorist
scum dressed up as angels. Along with abandoning the majority of the religious
holidays, were abandoned white cultural holidays such as Founder’s Day (Van
Riebeeck’s day), Kruger Day and the Day of the Vow. That in itself was a
tragedy for me, but worse was what they replaced these holidays with;
meaningless Communist rubbish such as Freedom Day, Youth Day, Workers Day,
Family Day, Human Rights Day, Heritage Day…Not sure exactly what they are
celebrating on those days because all I see is the ANC undermining every single
one of those concepts, freedom, human rights, families, heritage… especially of
the whites. I still celebrate only the old holidays and reject the ANC holidays
with the contempt it deserves. I always send messages of congratulation to my
friends and family members on Kruger’s Day, Van Riebeeck’s day and the Day of
the Vow. I still keep the religious holidays such as Easter, ascension day,
Pentecost, etc.