A South African court dismissed claims of a 'white genocide' as unfounded, ruling against a bequest from Grantland Michael Bray to Boerelegioen, a self-described civil defense group promoting violent ideologies against black South Africans. Bray's estate trustees argued the bequest contradicted public policy due to the group's racial hatred. This ruling arrives amid heightened discourse around race relations in South Africa, intensified by claims from political figures like Trump, who allege anti-White discrimination exists, despite evidence to the contrary. The case emphasizes the tension surrounding land ownership and racial equity in the post-apartheid era.
A South African court has dismissed the 'white genocide' claims as 'clearly imagined and not real,' blocking a bequest to a white-supremacist group called Boerelegioen.
The ruling invalidates a bequest from Grantland Michael Bray to Boerelegioen, a group accused of promoting racial hatred and violence against black South Africans.
The case has drawn attention in the context of broader discussions surrounding race relations in South Africa, particularly amid claims made by figures like former President Trump.
The South African government's land expropriation efforts aim to address racial disparities, countering the narrative of anti-White racism propagated by some political figures.
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