=== CNN Report on Genocide === 

 http://ireport.cnn.com/docs/DOC-591938?ref=feeds%252Flatest 

 Freedom songs calling for civil war? 

 iReport — Johannesburg, South Africa - In a country that have been divided for decades over the issue of race it would seem that a new form of Apartheid has been given birth to. Since the fall of Apartheid in South Africa and post 1994 democratic elections a rise in murders and attacks on white South Africans have been at the order of the day. Farm attacks is a huge concern for the minority white community. The government of South Africa ruled by the ANC has imposed affirmative action laws in government and private sector. This forces bussinesses to employ black people before whites. Since the majority of South Africans are black the job market has become a slaughterhouse of white youths. Ill-skilled black South Africans are apointed in senior positions within government and elsewhere. This is leading to corruption, mismanagement and economic meltdown of the South African economy. 
 The new concern for both white and black South Africans are the ideals of ANC Youth League President Julius Malema. Mr Malema is seen as a joke by a lot of people, some see him as a hero for Black Nasionilism, and others see him as a threat to Democracy. Malema is being in court lately for charches of hate speech. The song sung by Malema at many ANC meetings, 'kill the boer, kill the farmer' has put him at public enemy #1 for most white South Africans. Due to the increase of horror murders and  violent attacks on whites the song are blamed for this. 
 Can you put yourself in the shoes of a white person in South Africa and hear on the news and streets how thousands of black South Africans are singing songs that they want to kill you. The word "Boer" are often used to describe Whites born in South Africa. The Police Force of pre-1994 was also sometimes called the boers by non-whites in South Africa. It is also a very big concern that the ANC Senior Management have now come out to support Mr Malema in court stating that these songs are struggle songs and must not be forgotton. It is however almost twenty years since the fall of Aaprtheid and Mr Malema was barely a teenager when Nelson Mandela became President of South Africa. So no one really understand what struggle Malema is singing about since he has been free for the last 20 years of his 30 years since birth. He is living the life of a playboy in South Africa having dinners at luxury hotels and clubs, having body guards ect. 
 The questions now remains, since the ANC Goverment is openely supporting Malema in singing songs of genocide, what will become of the minority whites in South Africa? Will killing of whites be the last or will Asian, Arabic and all other ethnic groups also be next for not being Black Africans? Is South Africa going to survive an uprise and civil war? Is the world going to watch a country killing its citizens based on the colour of their skins. Is South Africa becoming the next Nazi Germany ruled by a fanatic such as Malema? Only time will tell.