TODAY I AM THE PROUDEST SOUTH AFRICAN THAT HAS EVER WALKED THIS EARTH. TODAY THE SA police and the SA gov showed exactly what the word FREEDOM means and self control......
They gave the very people who slaughtered and enslaved them the FREEDOM to have their say and demonstrate in the most provocative and disgusting way even using kids to spread their hatred and racism.
IF THIS HAD BEEN DURING THE APARTHEID ERA AND THE AWB WERE BLACK THE WHITE GOV WOULD HAVE MASCARAED THEM.
My admiration goes to the SA gov and each and every policeman that was present.
THANK YOU FOR SHOWING US THE RIGHT WAY.
MAY THESE WHITE AWB PEOPLE HANG THEIR HEADS IN SHAME AND SELF DISGUST.
A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) looks on as a boy waves an apartheid-era flag before tempers flared outside a South African court after the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010. Police erected a barbed wire barricade to separate a crowd of 200 Terre'blanche supporters from black spectators. The AWB promised on Monday not to seek violent revenge, easing fears that his death might provoke racial unrest.
South African police try to keep blacks and whites apart as race tensions flared when a white woman sprayed water as blacks sang the national anthem on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche. More than 300 members of the white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) faced off against hundreds of black people outside the court, where two workers charged with the murder were to appear.
South Africans supporting the white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) hold AWB flags on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche. More than 300 members of the AWB faced off against hundreds of black people outside the court, where two workers charged with the murder were to appear.
South Africans supporting the white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB)hold AWB flags on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche.
Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) stand outside a South African court before the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010.
A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) holds the party's flag outside a South African court before the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010. Police erected a barbed wire barricade to separate a crowd of 200 Terre'blanche supporters from black spectators. The AWB promised on Monday not to seek violent revenge, easing fears that his death might provoke racial unrest.
A South African family supporting white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'Blanche hold AWB flags on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of the far-right leader.
The apartheid-era South African national flag is flown by a supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) as police look on before tempers flared outside a South African court after the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010.
South African police try to keep blacks and whites apart as race tensions flared when a white woman sprayed water as blacks sang the national anthem on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche. More than 300 members of the white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) faced off against hundreds of black people outside the court, where two workers charged with the murder were to appear.
South Africans chant on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche. More than 300 members of the white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) faced off against hundreds of black people outside the court, where two workers charged with the murder were to appear.
South African police try to keep blacks and whites apart as race tensions flared when a white woman sprayed water as blacks sang the national anthem on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche.
A policeman stands guard as supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) arrive at a South African court before the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010. Police erected a barbed wire barricade to separate a crowd of 200 Terre'blanche supporters from black spectators.
South Africans chant on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche. More than 300 members of the white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) faced off against hundreds of black people outside the court, where two workers charged with the murder were to appear.
South African police try to keep blacks and whites apart as race tensions flared when a white woman sprayed water as blacks sang the national anthem on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche.
A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) raises an apartheid-era flag infront police as tempers flared outside a South African court after the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010.
South African police try to keep blacks and whites apart as race tensions flared when a white woman sprayed water as blacks sang the national anthem on April 6, 2010 outside a South African court in the northwestern town of Ventersdorp, where hundreds demonstrated ahead of the appearance of two men accused of the April 4 killing of far-right leader Eugene Terre'Blanche. More than 300 members of the white supremacist Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) faced off against hundreds of black people outside the court, where two workers charged with the murder were to appear.
People sing and dance outside the court in Ventersdorp, South Africa, Tuesday, April 6, 2010. Whites and blacks faced off angrily in song Tuesday in front of a heavily guarded South African courthouse before the first hearing for a teenager and another farm worker who have reportedly confessed to killing a white supremacist leader in a wage dispute.
A supporters, right, of slain white supremacist leader Eugene Terreblanche, talks to people outside the court in Ventersdorp, South Africa, Tuesday, April 6, 2010 with a picture of starving people hanging around his back. Whites and blacks faced off angrily in song Tuesday in front of a heavily guarded South African courthouse before the first hearing for a teenager and another farm worker who have reportedly confessed to killing a white supremacist leader in a wage dispute. The writing on the back of the shirt read 100 percent farmer.
Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) carry placards as they arrive at a South African court before the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010. Police erected a barbed wire barricade to separate a crowd of 200 Terre'blanche supporters from black spectators. The AWB promised on Monday not to seek violent revenge, easing fears that his death might provoke racial unrest. The placards (R-L) read "The pig in the story is F.W. de Klerk", referring to the last president of apartheid-era South Africa, "Afrikaners on a march to freedom" and "This is our nation, this is our land, we spilt blood for it."
Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) carry placards outside a South African court before the appearance of two black farm workers accused of killing white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 6, 2010. Police erected a barbed wire barricade to separate a crowd of 200 Terre'blanche supporters from black spectators. The AWB promised on Monday not to seek violent revenge, easing fears that his death might provoke racial unrest. The placard (L) reads "Afrikaners on a march to freedom."
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