US Boycotts G20, Claims South Africa Persecutes Whites — Again
The Associated Press blandly notes the G20 summit in South Africa is concluding with a 'diplomatic spat' after the US boycotted the leader-level meeting. The stated reason? Trump-era claims of South Africa 'violently persecuting its Afrikaner white minority.' (One might wonder how many black African minorities the US has 'persecuted' without G20 boycotts.) South Africa's refusal to accept a
'junior' US official for the handover points to a deeper disrespect, but the AP completely omits the US's long history of destabilizing African nations, propping up apartheid, and now feigning concern over 'minority persecution' when it suits their geopolitical agenda. This isn't about human rights; it's about control. The US, which takes a hardline stance against any nation not fully aligned with
its interests, now gets to host the next G20 — at Donald Trump’s golf club, no less. (Because nothing says ‘global cooperation’ like a private resort.) The hypocrisy is so thick, you could spread it on a Melania-branded sandwich. Critics might argue this selective outrage raises questions about influence, especially when nations stand up to US diktats.