The 16th was a Race War, out and out - from a peacefull people, who could take no more, who defended themselves against hordes, as they`ll do again. Our future looks darker to people overseas, we`re used to darkness
You can learn a lot from us, it`s coming to your countries, or it`s there already, like Sweden
I suggest to people overseas to get out of their comfort zone - an economic collapse or natural catastrophe can have the same effect. People in SA are living catastrophe, just look at the Rand - $12 = R1. Yes, we still have infrastructure, but for how long ? When it goes down, the nogs goes wild. We have planned, have you ? Yes, we will have to fight hordes, and we`ll be happy to do it for the White Race - there can only be one winner, and I believe from what I know, it will be the White Racialists, not through divine intervention, but through intellectual will to survive and to outwit their inferior, cursed by Nature, and if most think their power comes from their God(s), I`ll fight with `em, nothing like a religious fanatic to obliterate opposition
http://www.sahistory.org.za/article/december-16-reflection-changing-south-african-heritage
December 16 looms large in the history of South Africa. Today in the new South African it is celebrated as the Day of Reconciliation between Blacks and Whites. It was first celebrated as the "Dingaans Day" and stood for the triumph of the Voortrekkers against the Zulu army led by Dingaan at the 'Battle of Blood River'. It became a powerful instrument in the arsenal of the White Afrikaner drive to build Afrikaner Nationalism when in 1952 it became the 'Day of the Covenant'. Since the 1920s, the day was also used by the ANC, SACP and other political organisations to mount protest action against White minority rule and was used in 1961 to launch uMkhonto weSizwe.
Dingaan's Day
Initially 16 December was celebrated by Afrikaners as Dingaan's dag (Dingane's Day.) This was in celebration for what Voortrekkers viewed as a 'victory' over Zulu warriors near the Ncome River in KwaZulu Natal. On that day an estimated 10 000-20 000 Zulu warriors led by Dingane's generals Dambuza (Nzobo) and Ndlela kaSompisi attacked about 470 Voortrekkers at dawn. With the advantage of gun powder Zulu warriors were repelled with an estimated 3000 warriors killed. The blood of casualties flowed into Ncome River turning its water red earning it the nickname "Blood River". This earned the confrontation between Voortrekkers and Zulu regiments the name "Battle of Blood River". December 16 remained a rallying point for the development of Afrikaner nationalism, culture and identity.
You can learn a lot from us, it`s coming to your countries, or it`s there already, like SwedenI suggest to people overseas to get out of their comfort zone - an economic collapse or natural catastrophe can have the same effect. People in SA are living catastrophe, just look at the Rand - $12 = R1. Yes, we still have infrastructure, but for how long ? When it goes down, the nogs goes wild. We have planned, have you ? Yes, we will have to fight hordes, and we`ll be happy to do it for the White Race - there can only be one winner, and I believe from what I know, it will be the White Racialists, not through divine intervention, but through intellectual will to survive and to outwit their inferior, cursed by Nature, and if most think their power comes from their God(s), I`ll fight with `em, nothing like a religious fanatic to obliterate opposition
http://www.sahistory.org.za/article/december-16-reflection-changing-south-african-heritage
December 16 looms large in the history of South Africa. Today in the new South African it is celebrated as the Day of Reconciliation between Blacks and Whites. It was first celebrated as the "Dingaans Day" and stood for the triumph of the Voortrekkers against the Zulu army led by Dingaan at the 'Battle of Blood River'. It became a powerful instrument in the arsenal of the White Afrikaner drive to build Afrikaner Nationalism when in 1952 it became the 'Day of the Covenant'. Since the 1920s, the day was also used by the ANC, SACP and other political organisations to mount protest action against White minority rule and was used in 1961 to launch uMkhonto weSizwe.
Dingaan's Day
Initially 16 December was celebrated by Afrikaners as Dingaan's dag (Dingane's Day.) This was in celebration for what Voortrekkers viewed as a 'victory' over Zulu warriors near the Ncome River in KwaZulu Natal. On that day an estimated 10 000-20 000 Zulu warriors led by Dingane's generals Dambuza (Nzobo) and Ndlela kaSompisi attacked about 470 Voortrekkers at dawn. With the advantage of gun powder Zulu warriors were repelled with an estimated 3000 warriors killed. The blood of casualties flowed into Ncome River turning its water red earning it the nickname "Blood River". This earned the confrontation between Voortrekkers and Zulu regiments the name "Battle of Blood River". December 16 remained a rallying point for the development of Afrikaner nationalism, culture and identity.



