Trump Stuns Cyril Ramaphosa, plays South African “White Völker” videos in the Oval Office Meeting

On a screen in the Oval Office, Trump instructed the employees to play a ramaphosa clip. He ordered to double the lights in the office in such a way that a video with alleged proof of crimes against humanity could be shown. He accused Ramaphosa of committing genocide against white farmers in South Africa.

In the video, the left populist guide Julius Malema called for the murder of the 4.5 million white people in the country or about 7.3% of the total population and a memorial on the side of the road, which allegedly been killed for dozens of white farmers who were killed.

Trump also criticized Ramaphosa because of a new rule that enables the South African government to confiscate allegedly not buried land.

According to Trump, his South African buddies told him: When they are white, “Take their country and kill them.”

“What they saw the speeches that were kept, one who is not a government policy,” said Ramaphosa. “Our government policy is completely against what he said.”

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Has Cyril Ramaphosa reacted?

After Ramaphosa saw the videos calmly, he noticed: “I would like to know where it was because I have never seen it before.”

Trump said he was looking for an explanation from Ramaphosa about the unfounded allegations of the “genocide” against White Africans.

“In general, they are white farmers, and they flee from South Africa, and it is a very sad thing,” Trump explained Trump in the White House. “I hope we can have an explanation for it because I know that you don't want that.”

When he was asked by Trump on this matter, Ramaphosa refuted the claim to confiscate his country as he was confiscated by white farmers.

During the Oval Office meeting, Trump suggested his counterpart to “allow them to take land”.

Ramaphosa replied: “No, no, no, no. Nobody can take land.”

When Trump welcomed Ramaphosa in the White House, he described him as a controversial figure, which is also viewed.

“It is a great honor with the president of South Africa, President Ramaphosa, and he is a man who is certainly a little less respected in some circles,” said the US President.

Ramaphosa thanked Trump, “that they allowed their people to start talks with us at trade levels and to” reset “his nation's relationships with the United States.