The South African Firebrand Opposition leader vowed to use the controversial mantras shown at a controversial White House meeting between the US and South African Presidents on Saturday.During a conversation in Washington on Wednesday, US President Donald Trump ambushed his South African counterpart Cyril Ramfosa, showing a four -minute tall video in support of his claims of a “white genocide” in the country, which had gone for decades for decades.The 44-year-old opposition politician, Julius Malima, was the main character in the video, seen in several clips wearing his populist, Marxist-inspired Economic Freedom fighters (EFF) party’s red berets and calls to kill a controversial anti-disproportionate song as well as “cutting the throat of whiteness”.The decades-old “Kill the Boer” rally Cry was born during the struggle against the brutal policies of the white-paralysis, and since the end of apartheid in 1994, its use affects the parties representing white South African people, many people attempted to ban it.A ban was lifted in 2010 after the courts when it does not form a speech of hate and instead should be considered in its historical context, and for the fact that it was only being used by Malima as “stimulating means to further the political agenda of his party”.Speaking in a regional election on Saturday, Malima said the controversial songs were “heritage of our struggle” and vowed to use them.“This is not my song. I did not compose this song,” Malima said in television comments. “Conflict heroes composed this song. I am doing to defend the legacy of my struggle.”He said, “So I will not stop singing” song. “This will be a betrayal for our people’s struggle.”44-year-old Malima is an opposition politician who is the leader of the anti-capitalist and anti-US EFF, which he established in 2013 after being taken out of the Youth League of the ruling African National Congress, where he was accused of foemishing divisions.He portrays himself as the protector of the most underprivileged of society and has attracted a large -scale young supporters in anger on the big social inequalities present in South Africa 30 years after the end of apartheid.In a stressful oval office meeting, Ramfosa and his delegation removed themselves from Malima’s rhetoric.
