Posts tagged with 'Human Rights Commission'

 

#RamaphosaLies Solidarity Lodges Complaint With Human Rights Commission Against Racist ANC’s Race Based Solidarity Disaster Fund For COVID-19 Mitigation!

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“CoronaVirus Knows No Borders or Nationalities” Ramaphosa said. He Lied. As we predicted, the Chinese CoronaVirus crisis is just another opportunity for ANC gangsters to enforce its racial black supremacist quota ideology, and fill their own and their crony’s pockets. The ANC released its racial classification guidelines for aid to small business under the CoronaVirus economic lockdown, after calling it fake news that only black small businesses will be assisted. They lied. It is definitely NOT fake news that race will play a roll, when it comes to the granting of official assistance to small business people during the lockdown period. Race WILL play a roll and this is why Solidarity announced they have laid a complaint in this regard with the Human Rights Commission. 

This step comes after the government had denied that assistance will only be given to small businesses with a 51% black ownership, although an official document of t
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VIVA ANC! Bethal has been without water for 26 consecutive days after ANC takeover

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FF Plus is about to put a complaint in at the Human Rights Commission (HRC) after large parts of ANC-controlled Bethal, Mpumalanga’s taps have already been dry for 26 consecutive days.

The problems of the Govan Mbeki local municipality apparently arose just a month after the ANC took over the municipality after the local by-election held on October 9. FF Plus councillor, Deon De Vries said that the FF Plus only needed votes after the DA ward councillor resigned. The FF Plus’ support grew from 4.31% to 35.4% but was still just too low to secure a victory. De Vries says the cause of this water shortage is unknown.

But, according to some sources, the bulk water supplier, Rand Water, has not installed enough pumps to supply enough water to the town, while there is also the possibility that Rand Water has imposed water restrictions due to overdue water debt of R272 million from the Govan Mbeki municipality.

Meanwhile, all residents of Bet
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Black lawyer from Cape Town says ‘rape elderly white woman and kill her afterwards’ on FB profile

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Cape Town non-practicing lawyer Maluleka Nkopo faces charges of racism and hate speech after he whipped up a storm on social media on Wednesday with his facebook entry that a white woman should be raped in front of her husband and killed afterwards.

This was after Nkopo wrote on Facebook earlier in the day: “How do you kiss a white ass? If you rape an elderly white woman in front of her husband and then kill them both. ”

DA councilor of the Mangaung Metro in Bloemfontein, Zaandré Campher laid charges of racism and hate speech against Nkopo at the Human Rights Commision. Campher says he believes such statements stir up hatred. People seem to think they can say anything on Facebook. Nkopo WHO describes himself as a non-practicing lawyer in Cape Town, wrote back by saying he “regretted” that his “sarcasm was misunderstood” and that it was giving the wrong impression.

According to Campher, it’s time for people
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Say your say about the ruling of the display of old SA flag – hate speech or not?

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Much divergent response was received after the Equity Court on Wednesday ruled on the display of the old South African flag, saying it amounts to hate speech in some contexts.

We previously reported that Deputy Judge President Phineas Mojapela found that the unfounded display of the old flag is not protected under freedom of expression. Mojapelo says waving the flag is divisive, painful and goes beyond hate speech: it’s harassment.

This means that the unfounded display of the flag, for example at a sporting event, is prohibited. Its display is still allowed in, for example, museums and academic contexts.

The Nelson Mandela Foundation (NMS) filed the application with the Equity Court and the Human Rights Commission (HRC) was the second applicant in the case.

The foundation said after the ruling that all South Africans had reason to celebrate the decision. “Our country needs to heal the wounds of the past. To do this, we must acknowledge what
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