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South Africa is not an outlier. It is the preview. After 30 years of the National Democratic Revolution — cadre deployment, racial engineering sold as “transformation,” BEE as moral cover for connected enrichment, and an expanding welfare patronage machine — you can see what that utopian project looks like when it holds state power. On the ground: • Official unemployment above 33%, youth joblessness far worse. Growth that barely registers. • Infrastructure not merely neglected but stripped (copper, rail, municipal plant). Johannesburg’s decay is now a global meme for a reason. • Cadre deployment fused party and state so thoroughly that competence became optional and corruption the operating system. • Race classification still used to allocate jobs, tenders and university places — the same categories the apartheid state used, now inverted and called justice. Polls keep showing most South Africans, including most black voters, want this stopped. • An Expropriation Act that keeps property rights in legal limbo, even if large-scale seizures have not yet happened. Markets and the US noticed. • Mass shootings, farm attacks, tavern massacres, and a private-security sector that now dwarfs the police because the state cannot keep order. • Porous borders and large-scale illegal migration piled onto a state that already cannot house, employ or police its own citizens. Townships and inner cities absorb the pressure first; formal policy oscillates between denial, sporadic deportation drives and moral lectures about xenophobia. The SACP still openly describes the NDR as the bridge to socialism. The Freedom Charter remains the sacred text. “Transformationism” treats law as a tool for equal outcomes rather than a limit on power. That is not a conspiracy theory; it is in the documents and the statutes. Wokeism is the export packaging of the same idea: identity over competence, history as original sin, speech as violence, borders as bigotry, and any failure explained as proof the revolution was not radical enough. Rhodes Must Fall started at UCT and became a Western campus product. DEI, race quotas and the sacralisation of selected victim groups are the same logic with better PR. Copper theft, cash-in-transit heists, strained grids and unmanaged migration are no longer uniquely South African problems. When a New York mayor cites the Freedom Charter as inspiration, the laboratory and the export market have met. Utopias that require permanent racial sorting, open-ended migration into a collapsing state, permanent capture of the economy and permanent dependence do not produce equality. They produce a shrinking productive core, a dependent majority and an elite that lives well while the lights go out. Zimbabwe was the later stage of the same movie. South Africa is still earlier in the reel — which is why the experiment is so useful to watch. The counter-trend is also visible: civil society, private security, community organisation and people simply building around the state. That part is worth studying too. The ideology’s end state is not mysterious. It has been running in public for three decades. @GovernmentZA is running its own agenda, non-aligned with the South African people.

Major blow against government in Constitutional Court. MEDIA STATEMENT: Racial prescriptions in state procurement declared unconstitutional Solidarity scored another major victory today after the Constitutional Court ruled in its favor, declaring that the Public Procurement Act was unlawfully implemented; consequently, racial requirements may not result in immediate exclusion from tender processes. The case, heard in May of this year, concerns the Public Procurement Act, the process of its implementation, and the racial requirements imposed on applicants wishing to do business with the state. These requirements are not only stricter than in the past but—under the rejected legislation—could also lead to immediate exclusion from tender processes. Solidarity’s consistent stance was that the Act was unlawfully implemented, that state procurement should not be based on racial requirements, and that the Act therefore had to be struck down. According to Anton van der Bijl, Deputy Chief Executive of Solidarity, these procurement rules can be viewed as the state’s own internal racial regulations. These internal rules dictate how state institutions must use race when deciding with whom to spend taxpayers' money. “Over the decades, the government has ensured that race is embedded ever more deeply into virtually every corner of the economy. Today, another key card in that house of cards has fallen. "This ruling on public procurement is a victory for Solidarity, but it benefits every South African." "When the state, for example, commissions the construction of a road, purchases computers, or appoints a service provider, the primary question should be who can perform the work best and offer the best value, rather than which racial group the provider belongs to," says Van Der Bijl. Solidarity strongly believes that these funds should be utilized to ensure taxpayers receive a good return on their hard-earned money, rather than to enforce the government's racial policies. According to Theuns du Buisson, an economic researcher at the Solidarity Research Institute (SRI), the significance of the ruling extends far beyond state procurement. He also believes the ruling does not stand in isolation and maintains that the pressure on the government's racial dispensation—both locally and internationally—is clearly intensifying. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has just announced a new visa restriction policy targeting, among others, individuals whom the US government deems responsible for, or complicit in, the implementation or enforcement of race-based discriminatory legislation or policies in South Africa. "Thus, within the span of just a few days, we are witnessing the temperature rising—both locally and internationally—regarding South Africa's racial policies. The house of cards built on racial laws is tottering, and we will increase the pressure to ensure it collapses," says Du Buisson.

🚨 AWESOME! Argentina President Javier Milei is being praised worldwide for filing a law to BLOCK politicians from getting paid if they allow the country's budget to fall into a deficit "For the first time in our history, if politicians don't do their homework, they won't get paid. It's not the people who'll go unpaid — it's the politicians." 🔥🔥🔥 DO IT IN THE USA! This is BASED, @JMilei! 🇺🇸🇦🇷

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