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75 White ex-Zim
farmers DOUBLE Zambia's Tobacco output
(From African Crisis web-site archives)
Date Posted: Monday
16-Feb-2004
[Here are more stunning
facts which deal a blow to all those idiots - the world over - who believe
we should kick extremely knowledgeable and highly productive white
commercial farmers off the land. In a previous news item, we saw that 100
of them moving to Zambia out-produced 150,000 black peasants.
Now we see how 75 of them, MORE THAN DOUBLED Zambia's tobacco output
in a single season. White commercial farmers in Africa are among the best in
the world and this is just more proof of the same. All the United Nations
agencies and silly peasant "self-help schemes" worth billions of US dollars
just can't match the output of whites in Africa. We're the only people who
know how to make this continent function. Not the
United Nations, nor anyone else has the faintest clue - and they've been
trying for the best part of 40-50 years - with very little success. Here, in
a single year, whites just make things happen - like magic! It should be
noted, that these 75 white farmers created jobs for 17,000 black Zambians!
Capitalism RULES! There's just no substitute for skill, intelligence and
hard work. The proponents of socialism can take it and stick it where it
deserves to be!!! Jan Lamprecht, web-master
African Crisis.]
Lusaka - Zambia's tobacco production has
more than doubled in the last year, boosted by the arrival of farmers
fleeing land reforms in Zimbabwe, an industry official said on Monday.
Tobacco Association of Zambia (TAZ) executive director John Downie said
Zambia's tobacco production rose to 7, 2 million kilograms in 2003 from
three million in 2002, largely thanks to white Zimbabwean farmers who have
resettled in Zambia following land redistribution in their homeland.
"A lot of the expansion is a result of the new farmers... the new techniques
from the newcomers have been a wake-up call for our members to improve their
farming techniques and increase production," Downie said.
'This is exciting as the industry is recording rapid growth'
Downie said 75 former Zimbabwe tobacco farmers and their managers had
settled in southern and central parts of the country following Zimbabwe
President Robert Mugabe's controversial policy of seizing white-owned farms
to give to landless blacks.
Downie said the TAZ was helping the newly-arrived farmers to settle quickly
and get on with production.
"The shortfall in Zimbabwe tobacco production, which fell to below
100 million kilograms in 2003 from about 240 million kilograms before the
land reforms, has worked to our benefit as our production has been rising
faster," Downie told Reuters in an interview.
(Zimbabwe's loss is Zambia's gain.)
The bulk of Zambia's Virginia and Burley tobacco is bought by Altria Group
Inc unit Philip Morris, British American Tobacco and Universal Leaf Tobacco
Co.
Downie said the gross value of the 7,2 million kilograms of tobacco produced
in 2003 was $12,5-million, adding that 2004 should see production rise to 15
million kilogram worth around $27 million. Only $5,2-million was earned from
tobacco sales in 2000.
He said Zambia could earn well over $51-million in 2005 from tobacco sales
as production kept increasing rapidly, although he did not give specific
targets.
"This is exciting as the industry is recording rapid growth, in fact faster
than we anticipated," Downie said.
Downie said some 75 former Zimbabwe tobacco farmers and their managers
had settled in southern and central parts of the country following President
Robert Mugabe's controversial policy of seizing white-owned farms in
Zimbabwe to give to landless blacks.
Government officials said the white farmers had not been given new land in
Zambia but had bought or hired existing farms. Zambia has 73 million
hectares of productive land, of which only 10 percent is currently being
used for farming.
Unlike Zimbabwe, Zambia has a liberal land policy which allows farmers to
own land on either 14-year or 99-year renewable leasehold.
Downie said 17 000 new jobs had been created in the tobacco sector in the
last three years, raising the total workforce to 25 000. He said land under
tobacco cultivation has also increased to 6 000 hectares from 2 000 hectares
in the last three years.
Source: IOL
URL:
http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?click_id=68&ar
Inserted here 10
January 2008.
_________________________________________________________________________________________
ZIMBABWE SMUGGLES FOOD
FROM ITS OWN DISCARDED FARMERS IN ZAMBIA!!
Date Posted: Wednesday 09-Jun-2004
[By Adriana
Stuijt. See the news link below.]
June 6 2004 - Up to 400 000 tons of maize - some of it from South Africa
-have been secretly imported into Zimbabwe as the government stocks up on
food for distribution ahead of parliamentary elections
Official sources said the imports would be used to help keep Robert Mugabe
in power by using food as the key weapon and vote-buying mechanism. For some
reason outside observers seem to believe that the dictator "desperately
needs two-thirds majority to change the constitution."
This same myth was also used to explain the overwhelming intimidation and
force which had been used against voters during the South African elections.
Actually, dictators don't need any kind of "majority" in any kind of
political forum - because they are dictators and do whatever they want to
their population.
Saddam Hussein of Iraq used the same terror against his own citizen to keep
them compliant. The Zimbabwe government "stands accused" by international
Aid agencies of misleading the world about its anticipated harvests this
season.
It claims it will harvest 2.4 million tons of maize, exceeding the country's
annual requirements of about 1.8 million to two million tons.
However, a United Nations crop assessment team that wanted to verify the
government's claims with field research, was kicked out of the country two
weeks ago.
Sources in South Africa said at least 400 000 tons of maize had already been
imported and deposited at selected silos run by state owned, centrally-run
Grain Marketing Board.
The sources say the maize - is from South Africa, which raises mostly
genetically-manipulated maize.
Strangely enough, some of the maize also was
imported from about 100 former Zimbabwean farmers who were kicked off their
farms and are now producing massive amounts of excessive food for the export
market, including maize, cotton and tobacco in neighbouring Zambia.
The rest of Zimbabwe's imported maize was genetically-manipulated maize from
the Americas -- showing Mugabe's desperation, as he has previously always
refused GM-food into the country unless the maize grains were first broken
up to prevent farmers from planting the seeds and spreading GM crops
inadvertently.
South African Foreign Affairs Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma -- a former
"liberation war buddy" of Mugabe, on Friday again ruled out a proposed trade
embargo against Zimbabwe.
The woman said that "even white farmers in that country were opposed to
sanctions."
It's not sure which farmers she had actually asked for their opinion --
however the international community through the United Nations has imposed
sanctions on the Zimbabwe regime for the past 2 years.
She even claimed that "civil society groups and others who were urging
intervention from South Africa, were "the very same people in Zimbabwe who
had said there should not be an embargo."
ALSO SEE
http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?click_id=68&ar...
_________________________________________________________________________________________
White Zim farmers succeed
in Africa. But will it last?
Date Posted: Tuesday 15-Mar-2005
[Note the
"small riots" beginning in Zambia as jealous blacks now have a problem with
the awesomely successful White Zimbabwean farmers who moved there and whose
tobacco crops are producing tremendous amounts of forex. It is my opinion
that blacks in Africa will forever remain jealous of Whites and in the end,
we should think about going it alone without them. They are losers and
that's the way they will stay. Jan]
March 15, 2005 — By Peter Apps, Reuters
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — White Zimbabwean farmers driven from their land
are setting up again elsewhere in Africa, saying they are revolutionizing
farming where they settle -- but some locals are already beginning to resent
the new arrivals.
Between 1,500 and 2,000 farmers have left Zimbabwe since violent farm
seizures by landless blacks began in 2000. Most have left farming to settle
in Australia and New Zealand, but others have gone to Zambia, Mozambique,
Malawi and Nigeria.
"We are regarded as some of the best farmers in the world," farmer Alan
Jack, who lost his farm in 2000 and is now moving to Nigeria, told Reuters
from Zimbabwe.
"We understand the environment and we understand the Africans in our
dealings with them."
Many of the farmers hoped to return one day to their homes in the former
British colony, but for the time being President Robert Mugabe's government
-- facing parliamentary elections at the end of March -- had made that
impossible for them, he said.
The largest group of resettled Zimbabwean farmers have settled in
neighboring Zambia, where many give them credit for a massive turnaround in
agriculture that has seen the country go from a serious famine case to
regional producer in two years.
"The farmers from Zimbabwe have contributed a lot to the growth of the
agriculture sector because they are growing high value crops such as
tobacco," Zambia's deputy agriculture minister James Katoka said. "They have
helped to increase the hectares under cultivation and this has resulted in
the creation of many more jobs."
Zimbabwean farmers say other African governments
want them to boost their fledgling commercial farming sectors, and say they
should take much of the credit for Zambia's turnaround in food production.
Zambia sold maize across the border to Zimbabwe as
the country suffered serious shortages in the aftermath of drought and the
sometimes violent farm seizures.
But the head of Zambia's National Farmer's Union, Guy Robinson, said most of
the new arrivals had concentrated on growing tobacco -- increasing
Zambia's production by 100 percent in the last couple of years.
"Very few of them have been growing maize," he said, attributing Zambia's
turnaround on food production -- now threatened by a late season drought --
to local reform and distribution of seed and fertilizer to small-scale
farmers.
In October, Zambia said it was aiming to double maize production to 2.4
million tons in 2004/2005 from the previous year, although a lack of rain in
February is now seen as making this unlikely.
Small Riots
Farmers from Britain and Australia had also moved to Zambia, he said, taking
advantage of government incentives to rent land little used by locals.
Many Zambians say they welcome the new jobs and increased food production,
but some tensions remain.
"If the land is taken by ... foreigners then the same thing that happened in
Zimbabwe might happen here," local teacher Gilbert Chona told Reuters in
Livingstone, southern Zambia, where some Zimbabwean tobacco farmers have set
up on the border with their former home. (So
who are the racists now?)
The white farmers would alienate locals if they set up electric fences and
denied subsistence farmers and villagers access to the nearby Zambezi river,
he said.
"They have started doing that already," he said. "There have been some small
riots."
Zimbabwean Jack said in Nigeria, where an advance guard of farmers are
opening five dairy farms and 10 producing maize, soya, rice and other foods,
efforts were being made to cement good relations with ordinary Nigerians,
setting up a training farm for local farmers. (After
all these decades of "freedom" from colonialism?)
But complaints in countries where Zimbabwean farmers had settled were mainly
motivated by resentment from locals who had failed to take advantage of
fertile land in the past, he said.
"It's pure jealousy," he said. "These people have been
on the land for 30 or 40 years since independence and they haven't managed
to achieve anything."
(Additional reporting by Shapi Shacinda in Lusaka)
Source: Reuters
Source: ENN.COM
URL:
http://www.enn.com/today.html?id=7326
Inserted here 10 January 2008
_______________________________________________________________________________________________
THE RICHEST AGRICULTURAL
CONTINENT ON EARTH. WHY WILL AFRICA WILL SOON BE STARVING.
19 March 2008.
From African Crisis web site
www.africancrisis.org.za.
Watch out for the flood of illegal
immigrants to Europe and the payment of your hard-earned taxes to feed
Africa that under the whites fed itself and exported food as well.
And why this statement is not racist.
It is the truth.
The following is from the above web-site.
Africa's hungry millions are growing very riotous over soaring food
prices
Date Posted: Tuesday 18-Mar-2008
Submitted by Adriana Stuijt:
Africa, the world's second largest continent, but where some 80-million
people have over the past half-century learned to rely totally on food-aid
handouts from Western countries -- is increasingly facing food-riots and
famine. The food-aid agencies are blaming various forms of weather problems,
but the biggest problem facing the agencies is the fact that it now cost
them at least 50% more to buy the food being lavished on 'starving African
populations' than last year.
Below are the latest reports from IRIN, the UN news agency:
---------------------------------------------------
BURKINA FASO: "Our country is hungry and thirsty...'
Thousands of protestors marched in Burkina Faso and other towns and cities
to protest high food prices on 15 March 2008
URL:
http://www.irinnews.org/images/2008/200803172...
Photo: Brahima Ouedraogo/IRIN
17 March 2008 (IRIN) - A coalition of civil society organisations that on
Saturday mobilised several thousand people to take to the streets of
Ouagadougou and other towns and cities in Burkina Faso has threatened a
nationwide strike if the government does not find a way to lower prices.
“If the government does not listen to this new appeal we are going to
continue our actions until it understands that there is popular discontent,”
said Tollé Sagnon, the secretary general of the Confédération Générale des
Travailleurs du Burkina (CGTB), the main union in Burkina Faso and a member
of the coalition.
The coalition said in a statement that the government must increases public
sector salaries by 25 percent, reduce prices on basic goods and cut taxes on
fuel.
Otherwise it will call for a two-day nationwide strike on 8 and 9 April.
The government says it has already taken moves to reduce taxes and released
thousands of tons of emergency food stocks onto markets to control prices.
Nonetheless sacks of corn are selling in Burkina Faso for
double the price they were
the same time last year, setting back impoverished Burkinabe 15,000 CFA
francs (US$30) a sack compared to 7,500 CFA francs (US$15), according to
food monitors.
Thousands of people chanting "life is expensive" marched on Saturday in the
Burkina Faso capital Ouagadougou and similar demonstrations took place in
other towns around the country.
Previous cost of living marches in Burkina Faso in February turned violent
and resulted in hundreds of arrests.
Saturday’s demonstrations passed off peacefully and no-one was arrested.
The demonstrators were responding to an appeal last week made by trade
unions, anti-corruption groups and human rights associations calling for a
national coalition to pressure the government to reduce inflation in the
country.
“In our country the population is hungry and thirsty”, the coalition said in
a declaration.
Burkina Faso has been faced with frequent social unrest which has sometimes
turned violent over the last two years.
In December 2006, protesting soldiers fired their guns in the air and
clashed with police, demanding better living conditions and “an end to
corruption and favouritism among army top officials”.
Since then, retired soldiers have frequently protested their conditions.
http://www.irinnews.org/Report.aspx?ReportId=...
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
MOZAMBIQUE: 600,000 now get daily food-aid from WFP and doing fine, thank
you
500,000 Mozambiquans have already learned to live on the constant hand-outs
of the World Food Programme after flooding and cyclones in 2007 and 2008.
Now, another 60,000 or so people in some 13,000 houses destroyed by cyclone
Jokwe last week, will also be added to this list of constantly-hungry people
who no longer fend for themselves at all. Apparently people now
go and live on flood-plains to get on the food-aid handout lists...
URL:
http://www.irinnews.org/images/20072231.jpg
...
17 March 2008 (IRIN) - The United Nations' World Food Programme (WFP) will
provide emergency food aid for 60,000 people affected by cyclone Jokwe in
Mozambique's northern regions.
Bonifácio Antonio, director of the relief coordination department of the
National Disaster Management Institute (INGC), said at least 13,000 houses
were destroyed by the cyclone in the northern provinces of Nampula and
Zambezia. "We are still doing our assessments so the numbers in need might
increase," he said.
Tropical cyclone Jokwe killed eight people and also destroyed homes and
schools after it made landfall on Mozambique's northern coast on 7-8 March.
WFP will access existing stocks earmarked for other programmes to help the
communities affected by cyclone Jokwe, said Peter Keller-Transburg, the
spokesman for the food aid agency in Mozambique. "We will need US$550,000 to
replenish these stocks as soon as possible."
Mozambique is yet to recover from floods in January 2008 following heavy
seasonal rain in its central provinces in December 2007. The floods
displaced over 100,000 people, who were moved to government-designated
resettlement areas, according to WFP. The red alert warning along the
Zambezi River and other rivers in central Mozambique has come to an end,
said INGC's Antonio.
However, tens of thousands of displaced families will continue to rely on
humanitarian assistance for months to come because they lost their assets,
homes and harvests in the floods, WFP said in a press statement. Since
emergency relief operations began in January, WFP and its partners have
distributed over 3,000 metric tonnes of food in 17 flood-affected districts.
Mozambique was also hit by a drought in the south and floods in central
Mozambique in January 2007. "We are still responding to the needs of those
affected by the disasters in 2007," said Keller-Transburg.
The food aid agency is already feeding more than 500,000 people affected by
the multiple disasters of 2007 and 2008.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SIERRA LEONE: Why are 120,000 subsistence farmers
facing famine?
Sierra Leone only produces 67% of its entire consumption needs. It has to
import the rest, 175,000 tonnes of grain, through commercial imports and
food-aid.
52% of the population -- 140,000 households -- lives on less than one US
dollar a day. On this picture by IRIN, a mother prepares food whilst her
clearly frail young boy sleeps on a straw mat beside her in the village of
Foinda, central Sierra Leone
URL:
http://www.irinnews.org/images/2008/200803052...
Photo: Manoocher Deghati/IRIN
If price rises continue one of the hardest hit groups would be some 120,000
smallholder farming households who produced less than 50 percent of their
rice consumption requirement for the year in 2007, the UN WFP said.
Another highly vulnerable group is 20,000 low-income urban households.
WFP says high commodity prices are caused by rising demand for food from
economic growth in countries such as China and India, competition between
bio-fuels and food, higher energy prices.
Higher food prices have already caused social unrest in a number of
countries in West Africa, especially Burkina Faso, Cameroon, and Senegal.
Meanwhile, food reserves are at their lowest in 30 years and commodity
markets are “extremely volatile”, WFP says.
It is also struggling to feed existing beneficiaries as it too has to pay
higher prices for food.
http://www.irinnews.org/Report.aspx?ReportId=...
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ZIMBABWE: More food shortages anticipated due to "erratic weather???"
JOHANNESBURG, 13 March 2008 (IRIN Africa) - Wait for it: the World Food
Programme now blames "erratic weather on the 'failure of Zimbabwe's harvest
this year'.
The USAID-funded Famine Early Warning Systems Network. Zimbabwe had a grain
deficit of about 891,000 tonnes in 2007 - almost 50 percent below the 2006
harvest, when Mugabe chased the last commercial farmers off the land.
http://www.irinnews.org/Report.aspx?ReportId=...
Source URL: http://www.irinnews.org/
Posted By: JoAn
*AfricanCrisis Volunteer*
 
  
Readers' Comments
Date Posted: Wednesday 19-Mar-2008
I read this somewhere before and managed to find it again. This
material/book is actually banned in certain countries. In my opinion the
comments that follows explains a lot why things in Africa will never come
right. Please read.
The late Dr Albert Schweitzer, who spent almost his entire life in Africa,
working to uplift the Black man, received the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1952.
He also held several doctorate degrees.
This is what he said shortly before his death:
I have given my life to alleviate the sufferings of Africa. There is
something that all white men who have lived here, must learn and know; that
these individuals are a sub-race; they have neither the intellectual ,
mental or emotional abilities to equate or share in any of the functions of
our civilisation.
I have given my life to try to bring unto them the advantages which our
civilisation must offer, but I have become well aware that we must retain
this status; the white, the superior, and they the inferior; for whenever a
white man seeks to live among them as their equal, they will either destroy
him or devour him, and they will destroy all his work; and so for any
existing relationship or for any benefit to this people let white men from
anywhere in the world who would come to help Africa remember that you must
continually retain this status; you the master, and they the inferior, like
children that you would help or teach. Never fraternise with them as equals,
never accept them as your social equals ; or they will devour you; they will
destroy you.
H
Jhb
Date Posted: Tuesday 18-Mar-2008
Jan, I openly support your comments which must be, and will be by myself,
broadcast at every opportunity, even as part of another subject to educate
the people in Europe and the USA of the facts. I write weekly articles on
motoring matters, mostly about the laws, for the English expats here in
Spain, and the latest is copied below. The editors of the papers are
supportive but I cannot go too far off my subject. You would be perhaps not
surprised to hear that I receive emails and phone calls from especially ex-Rhodies
and South Africans now living here in support and thanks. I hope you have
enough room.
THE FUTURE, AND CURRENT, FUEL SUPPLY PROBLEMS (AGAIN).
As we toddle on towards the inevitable end of fossil fuels as we know them
and the cost per litre here at the gasolineras seems to increase almost
daily, alternatives are necessary and I agree with the experts who say that
biofuel is not the answer as it costs a lot to produce, is not very clean
when being burnt out of the exhaust and have another major problem. They
also cause a lot of CO2 to be produced during growing and distribution.
Previous readers of this column will know my feelings and that is in my
considered opinion, hydrogen is the long-term answer but we need many more
nuclear-powered electrical stations, and I have been saying and writing this
for years, at least 15. Recently the “boss, Gordon Brown” in the UK actually
has agreed with me at last so he must be reading this esteemed paper
although how long he will be in a position to do much about it judged by his
performance over the last 10 years is anyone’s guess; unless the electorate
does not bother to vote again next time so they get in again by default.
Hydrogen production needs a lot of electricity to make it, but it can, even
with new equipment designs be made in your home garage with a machine about
the size of a large fridge, and enough for the average family’s consumption
as well. Just think, home from work and before dinner and the TV, you fill
up the family wagon ready for the next day. I know there are some small
problems such as how will the government get their large tax slice, but
there was with petrol and diesel so let us clever humans get on and solve
them quickly. For those reading here for the first time and do not know what
biofuel is, it is plant-life that can be converted into a liquid or gas
(usually) to make a fuel that can be burnt mostly as petrol or diesel is now
and the USA government is encouraging their American farmers with cash
inducements to grow as much as possible for the US consumption so that
country can be weaned off the ever increasing cost rises of fossil fuels.
But there is a downside. Many countries that were formerly self sufficient
on producing not only enough food for their own consumption, but for export
as well are now failing to produce enough for themselves by a long way
mainly for political reasons. Zimbabwe is an example and now following the
same path is South Africa where in the last few months, basic food consumed
by the poor has increased in price by up to 25 to 30%. The USA is a major
supplier, but perhaps no longer. Of course, according to the leaders now and
in years to come, due to us in the West screaming out how we are creating
climate change (with India and China but guess who will be blamed as we are
an easy touch?) and I believe it is a big con to increase and I can send
details of my thoughts with internet links as proof to anyone interested –
email me please. Well, historically such leaders in these Third World
countries are always looking for someone else to blame for their bad
management so they can stay in power, and we often fail to seriously set
them straight, not that they listen much anyway. Let us not kid ourselves,
major basic food-stuff shortages are going to be a problem and in especially
sub-Saharan countries like Zimbabwe and South Africa, the latter already
doing a “Zimbabwification” to the white farmers there and with the
combination of the new farmers who traditionally only practice subsistence
farming* plus they seem to be unable to cope with the regular droughts there
as the previous white farmers have historically managed to do so for many
decades, as well a maintain machinery and train staff (it is all in the SA
Press), the lateral effect is that also, not selling much food stuffs for
profit the new farmers are not paying anywhere as much in taxes (many none
at all as they only produce for their families) to the new governments thus
ensuring the lack of cash for the importation of the essential basic
foodstuffs that are now necessary because the new farmers are not producing
enough for their own country's consumption anyway let alone for export where
as we know the real new money is earned. It is a vicious circle that did not
exist before even under international sanctions. These basic foods such as
wheat and maize meal (corn) and other root crops can earn much more as
biofuel in the country of growth, so why ship it halfway around the world to
countries that mostly cannot afford to pay for it at the much higher prices,
and also thus creating greater carbon footprints in the process?
It is now being forecast by respected commentators in Africa and elsewhere
who are usually correct that food-riots will occur in the not too distant
future in Sub-Saharan Africa (and possibly elsewhere in the world), but we
should not forget that this problem for such mentioned countries will be
mainly self-inflicted by the new governments concerned. Also expect the
increased invasions of Europe by the starving peoples. It is going to take
hard-hearted leaders here to stop them coming but it will be necessary to
protect us living here. The answer will be food aid again of course and so
the cycle continues. Perhaps the answer is to re-colonise the countries
concerned that are/will be in trouble and make them work again. The other
problems facing especially South Africa is the current (pardon the pun)
continual breaking down now for some months of the main electrical
power-stations due to lack of servicing and updating with new ones, the
billions in cash that was left by the previous government 15 years ago for
this and other development purposes having been spent on un-necessary
weapons (with subsequent major bribe scandals at high levels now in the
Courts) that also mainly will not be used in anger except to perhaps quell
starving mobs. The lack of electricity compounds the major problems with
food and other factory and mining production (why is the gold price so high
now? It is not just the recession and low US$. There is a shortage as it is
not being mined as before due to low electrical power supply in the mines
there. China especially is making a financial killing in the exporting of
small generators so even people can see and cook at night in their homes in
South Africa. And as for the hotels there!
How does this affect us in Spain? We will be expected as part of the EU to
supply these countries with (free) food aid and fuel, etc. and so the silly
waste continues. So when you read of the problems there soon, be fair and
ask yourselves WHY? It was not a problem in the past, and even the droughts
were coped with and a lot of food still exported, especially from the old
Rhodesia. For the readers living here who are from Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, I have
never tasted any steak yet as good as the old Rhodesian ones.
• Note: Subsistence Farming is where the farmer only grows enough foodstuffs
for his own personal consumption, and in Africa that usually means the land
is also severely ecologically damaged. The subsistence farmer traditionally
only works as a family unit, not as a large economically viable farm, ruins
the soil and moves on to new lands which he can no longer do.
If anyone disagrees, letters/emails to the editor are welcome and unlike
some, the Editor as well as myself welcome sensible discussions on all
subjects and I promise not to shout you down or “ban you” etc. Only by
discussion can problems be avoided and knowledge expanded for all by knowing
the facts. Please write to the Editor, please. Open communication and
discussion is part of our right of freedom of speech, do you not agree?
Be safe out there and trust nobody. Until next time.
Brian Deller, author & publisher of MOTORING IN SPAIN; THIRD EDITION. ISBN
No 978-84-611-9278-6. More at www.spainvia.com including bookshop addresses,
or order by the postal method if you live in the wilds. Or phone (0034)
666-888-870. Details on all in the web-site.
Brian & Beverlee Deller
Marbella
Spain
Date Posted: Tuesday 18-Mar-2008
Thanks Adriana.
The bastards always blame the weather. There was bad weather too when whites
ran the show. And we never moaned about it.
But the blacks always have 101 lame and useless excuses. You see, we whites
made it look easier than it really is. Now that the Whites have been run out
of Africa like dogs the blacks are running out of food.
But the blacks murdered the farmers and tortured and killed them and their
families. The Blacks wanted to drive the WHITE FARMERS out of Africa.
I hope they all die. It serves them right.
Jan Lamprecht
Johannesburg
South Africa
Date Posted: Tuesday 18-Mar-2008
Hi Jeff,
Food is a serious issue all over Africa. That's because
Whites were run out of the place like dogs.
Jan Lamprecht
Johannesburg
South Africa
________________________________________________________________________________
While
it is easy to perhaps feel embarrassed as you may have been programmed to at
what you think are the ·"rantings of racists", please ask yourselves, why
are they like it? Is it because they knew and
forecast what would happen and now it is so you feel guilty at being misled
by the marxists and racists who seem to have really wanted the black
Africans to become extinct, for this is an ever increasing possiblity with
the serious diseases and corrupt inept leadership that they are also
suffering from now the medical facilities are also dying out. .
The evidence is overwhelmimhg now. Time to listen before
all of black Africa dies completely. Or was
that the liberals and the leftists planned all along?
THINK
about it carefully and logically before you make any decisions. What
is best for africa? that is he only consideration? what will it
take and listen to the experts who knew and still know. The experts
who were cursed and called racists before by those who sought and have since
gained power: the power to destroy africa as is being done.
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