Trump’s Racist “Evidence” Exposed: No, There Is No White Genocide in South Africa
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Trump’s Racist “Evidence” Exposed: No, There Is No White Genocide in South Africa


Two leaders converse in the Oval Office adorned with portraits and lamps. A model plane is on the table. Mood is formal and engaged.

1. The Myth Exploded: MeidasTouch Investigation

According to a May 2025 exclusive from the MeidasTouch Network, Donald Trump handed South African President Cyril Ramaphosa a racist printout during their Oval Office meeting—a screenshot from a fringe Facebook page run by South African flat-earther and white supremacist Paul Hattingh.

👉 Read the full exposé: MeidasTouch Exclusive

Hattingh’s page is a cesspool of AI-generated images portraying Black South Africans as apes and glorifying Trump as a white savior. This is the “source” Trump relied on to accuse South Africa of “white genocide.” It’s not just misinformation. It’s disinformation weaponized for political gain.


2. A Quick Historical Primer


Map of Africa with countries outlined in beige against a light blue background. South Africa is highlighted in red.
Republic of South Africa

Map showing Orange Free State in orange, bordered by British Bechuanaland and Cape Colony. Labeled oceans: Atlantic and Indian.
Historical land-grabs 1652-1806














  • 1652–1806: Dutch VOC settlers (later called Afrikaners or Boers) establish the Cape Colony.

  • 1806–1910: British imperial forces take control, later integrating Boer republics into the Union of South Africa after brutal wars.

  • 1913–1994: From the Natives Land Act to full-scale Apartheid, the state entrenches racial dispossession.


Two men walk up separate stairs labeled "Non-Europeans Only" and "Europeans Only" in a railway station, highlighting apartheid division.
Apartheid signs at a train station in South Africa (Wikimedia Commons)

  • 1994–Present: Democracy is restored under Nelson Mandela, and land reform begins—but very slowly.


Elderly man, Nelson Mandela, smiling warmly in a patterned gold shirt. Blurred background with people, creating a joyful atmosphere.
Nelson Mandela in Johannesburg, Gauteng, on 13 May 2008 (South Africa The Good News / www.sagoodnews.co.za)

3. Land Ownership and the Seizure Lie

White South Africans—who make up about 7% of the population—still own approximately 72% of commercial farmland.

The 2025 Expropriation Act allows government seizure only of unused or abandoned land, and no commercial farms have been taken without compensation as of this writing (Reuters, Al Jazeera reports, 2025).

This reform is a legal, measured process—not mob confiscation, and certainly not racial revenge.


4. Are White Farmers Being Killed in a Genocidal Campaign?

Let’s look at the actual numbers:

Year

Farm Murders

% of Total Homicides (±27,500/yr)

2023

50

< 0.2%

2024

32

≈ 0.1%

Most of these murders are robbery-motivated, not racially targeted. Both white farmers and Black farm workers have been victims. The violence is tragic, but calling it genocide is dishonest and irresponsible.


5. The Hypocrisy: Who Gets to Be a Refugee?

Trump’s administration has fast-tracked dozens of white Afrikaners under a “persecution” narrative. At the same time, over 150,000 Afghan interpreters and allies remain in limbo, abandoned after risking their lives for U.S. forces.

This isn’t humanitarianism. It’s white preference policy.


6. Why the Lie Persists

The “white genocide” myth is a staple of far-right messaging around the world. It animates xenophobia, feeds algorithmic outrage, and gives political figures like Trump an easy villain: nonwhite South Africans seeking economic justice.

It’s not new. It’s just being recycled—this time from a bigot’s Facebook feed into the Oval Office, yet another disgusting ambush of a world leader visiting the White House.


Conclusion: Truth Matters

South Africa is still recovering from the scars of apartheid. Yes, there is crime. Yes, land reform is overdue. But there is no campaign—state-sponsored or otherwise—to exterminate white South Africans.

Weaponizing a fake genocide narrative disrespects actual victims of genocide around the world and undermines serious global discourse.


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