To avoid South Africa’s fate, Europe and the U.S. must prioritize the protection of sovereignty and identity

South Africa as a Testing Ground for Globalist Experiments

By Alek Rybczynski, CFP's Poland Reporter ——Bio and Archives--June 2, 2025

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The Republic of South Africa (RSA), once an economic and infrastructural powerhouse of the continent, has become a testing ground for globalist elites whose policies have led to chaos and the country’s decline. In an interview with Redacted News, Alex Newman presents South Africa as a warning to the West—an experiment in which cultural diversity, mass migration, and centrally controlled administration have created a toxic mix, destabilizing society and the economy.

The ongoing collapse of South Africa, he argues, foreshadows similar trends in Europe, the United States, and Canada. Newman warns Western societies that we are in mortal danger, as the events unfolding in South Africa serve as a model that will be applied to the entire Western population.

Newman emphasizes that South Africa has historically been a magnet for millions of migrants from across Africa—both legal and illegal—drawn by its advanced economy, which produced more energy than the rest of the continent combined. It is estimated that approximately 10 million immigrants from countries such as Zimbabwe, Mozambique, and Lesotho currently reside in South Africa, making up a significant portion of its 63-million-strong population. This migration, coupled with ethnic and tribal diversity encompassing dozens of groups with distinct cultures, languages, and traditions, has created conditions for abuse of power by the central administration. The government, led by the African National Congress (ANC), has failed to effectively manage this diverse society, which Newman links to the influence of globalist forces promoting policies of destabilization. Farmers, in particular, are targeted by globalists who believe that food and its producers are key to controlling populations. In Europe, the “Green Deal,” an assault on traditional agriculture and a blow to the continent’s food independence, evokes grim associations in this context.

The South African experiment hinges on a policy of “reverse apartheid” and a Marxist land reform targeting white farmers, primarily Christian Afrikaners (Boers). These farmers are subjected to brutal attacks known as “plaasmoorde” (farm murders), which involve torture and killings, often with racial undertones. Authorities and police not only turn a blind eye to these horrific crimes but are corrupt and, in many cases, collude with criminal gangs. There are indications that the murderous squads attacking farmers’ families are well-trained and, as claimed by an anonymous police officer, undergo coordinated training by forces linked to the South African government. However, claims that farm attacks may be coordinated by groups connected to the authorities lack definitive evidence. Deprived of legal protection and the rule of law, farmers have formed self-defense groups but are unable to stem the tide of murderous crimes driven by the basest, barbaric motives. Farm attacks also affect black farmers, and South Africa has one of the highest crime rates in the world.

British journalist Katie Hopkins is the author of the shocking documentary Plaasmoorde: The Killing Fields. She reached out to victims who endured family murders, rapes of wives and mothers, torture, and witnessed the deaths of children and other traumatic experiences that forever changed the lives of survivors. After completing her emotionally exhausting journalistic work, Hopkins was arrested by South African authorities. Her passport was confiscated, and she was accused of “spreading racial hatred.” She was eventually released with a ban preventing her from returning to South Africa.

The land reform, which allows for the expropriation of land without compensation, deepens the marginalization of “Boer farmers,” forcing many to emigrate—approximately one million white South Africans have left the country in recent decades. These are not easy decisions, as white Afrikaners have lived in South Africa for generations. Some families settled on African soil as early as the 17th century, and their thriving farms are the result of the hard work of many generations. While it is true that they bear the burden of colonialism, it is unjust to claim that after centuries of history on the African continent, they are not entitled to civil rights. In contrast, the liberal and leftist ideology dominant in Europe grants newly arrived, mostly illegal, African migrants a range of rights and privileges almost immediately upon their arrival on European shores in “refugee” boats.

Newman argues that the lack of government protection and even incitement to violence by some politicians, such as Julius Malema, is a deliberate act inspired by global elites testing mechanisms in South Africa to undermine national sovereignty and traditional social structures. The scale of the persecution prompted U.S. President Donald Trump to allow the emigration of white South African farming families to the United States, a response to their dire situation. This commendable humanitarian effort has been met with outrageous protests from liberal propaganda.

According to Newman, South Africa was the only African country with developed democratic and economic institutions. Paradoxically, despite apartheid, human rights were better respected there compared to dictatorships and civil wars in other regional states, though the racial segregation system was widely condemned by the world. After the fall of apartheid in 1994, the country became a laboratory for multiculturalism and redistribution policies, which, instead of uniting, exacerbated ethnic conflicts and led to the collapse of infrastructure, power outages, and rising unemployment. South Africa is increasingly sinking into chaos and totalitarian practices.

The extermination of farmers in South Africa serves as a warning to the West, where similar trends—mass migration, imposed cultural diversity without integration, and centralization of power—are leading to destabilization. Europe, the U.S., and Canada are following the same path, experiencing social tensions, rising crime, and a weakening of national identity.

The social turmoil in South Africa is not just a local tragedy but a global experiment demonstrating how the policies of degenerate elites can lead to the collapse of societies. Will the West learn from South Africa’s downfall? This question remains open, but the fate of the Boers and the chaos in the country are a clear warning signal. South Africa brings together numerous tribal and national groups on one territory, managing them through totalitarian methods. One could argue that these experiences “inspire” the governing methods of the European Union, which, under the banner of democracy and freedom, is underpinned by the communist ideas of Altiero Spinelli, whose vision leads to the enslavement of entire societies and centralized control of nations. In this context, former UN Secretary-General U Thant’s description of the United Nations as the “parliament of humanity” sounds today like a menacing warning. The illegal but covertly orchestrated influx of migrants and systematic attempts to create a single “world government” are part of the same communist revolution, whose goal is always destabilization and, ultimately, violence.

The seemingly endless field of approximately two thousand white-painted metal crosses in Ysterberg, Transvaal, known as the “Witkruis Monument,” commemorates the farmers murdered in South Africa. It stands not only as an accusation against authorities that permit barbarism, genocide, and depopulation but, above all, as a call to the conscience of all those for whom the values of humanity and civilization still matter. Sadly, most of us pass by these crosses indifferently.

To avoid South Africa’s fate, Europe and the U.S. must prioritize the protection of sovereignty and identity.