Paul Furber Tells The Truth About Race-Based Violence in South Africa

In this candid discussion, Sean Morgan interviews Paul Furber, a South African resident, about the state of post-apartheid South Africa—its history, challenges, and the future for white South Africans, especially Afrikaners.

• 1994 Elections & ANC Rise to Power
Paul Furber recalls the 1994 democratic elections, when South Africa transitioned from apartheid. A white-majority referendum supported this change, leading to the African National Congress (ANC)—a liberation movement formed in 1913—winning with around 62% of the vote.

• Post-Apartheid Optimism and Unity
Furber describes the early post-apartheid era as hopeful. The economy remained strong, and events like the 1995 Rugby World Cup victory helped foster a sense of national unity across racial lines.

• Shift Toward Anti-White Government Policy
In response to Sean's questions, Furber explains that the ANC has increasingly adopted policies that discriminate against whites, especially Afrikaners. This includes land seizures and economic exclusion measures designed to address historical injustices.

• Violence Against White Farmers
Furber points to alarming crime statistics. He states that South Africa’s murder rate is among the highest globally, and white farmers are three times more likely to be murdered than the average citizen—a crisis that is largely ignored by international media.

• Afrikaner Identity and Historical Roots
Discussing Afrikaner heritage, Furber explains that these communities descend from Dutch and French settlers who arrived in the 1600s. He emphasizes that they view themselves as native South Africans with centuries of cultural and historical roots.

• Land Ownership and Historical Narrative
The issue of land reform is raised, with Furber criticizing the ANC’s approach. He notes that while the government blames white farmers for past dispossession, much of the land being taken remains under state control, not returned to actual claimants.

• Economic Marginalization Through BEE Laws
Furber outlines how Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) policies restrict white participation in business. He uses Elon Musk as an example—saying the South African-born entrepreneur would be barred from starting a business under current laws.

• Clash of Cultures: Collectivism vs. Individualism
In response to Sean’s questions about underlying philosophical differences, Furber explains that South Africa’s problems reflect a deeper cultural conflict: African collectivist traditions clashing with Western ideals of individual liberty and private property.

• Double Messaging from the ANC
Furber criticizes the ANC for presenting a reconciliatory image internationally while simultaneously using racially inflammatory rhetoric domestically to maintain political support.

• Trump’s Refugee Proposal for Afrikaners
Sean brings up President Trump’s 2018 suggestion to accept Afrikaner refugees. Furber defends the idea, arguing that the persecution is real—even if critics dismiss it as racially motivated.

• Orania: Afrikaner Self-Reliance in Action
Furber and Morgan discuss Orania, a private Afrikaner-only town. Furber describes it as a safe, clean, and economically productive community that exemplifies what Afrikaners can achieve when allowed to manage their own affairs.

• Ideological Roots of ANC Policy
Finally, Furber asserts that the ANC’s policies are influenced by Marxist and globalist ideologies. He argues that their approach seeks to redistribute land and wealth without building sustainable economic systems, resulting in increasing hardship for all South Africans.

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