http://news.iafrica.com/sa/815642.html
South Africa should question why no whites were among those killed in the Marikana shootout, the ANC Youth League (ANCYL) said on Saturday.
"We must be worried that 100 percent of those shot were black," ANC Youth League president Ronald Lamola said.
He was speaking at the 21st anniversary celebration of the SA Student's Congress (Sasco) in Durban.
He told guests that South Africa should be worried that there were "so few" whites and Indians in student movements.
When Sasco was formed 21-years ago white and Indian students participated in it, he said.
"Where are those students? In a non racial movement, this should worry us. We must be able to see a rainbow nation everywhere."
The ongoing inequality in the economy was preventing the country from becoming a true rainbow nation because white males were in control, said Lamola.
"The ruling class is still dominated by white people."
Lamola welcomed the judicial commission of inquiry into the Marikana incident but urged it to investigate the extent of Lonmin's profit.
On August 16, 34 striking miners were gunned down by police at the
Lonmin mine in the North West province. Another 78 were injured.
you can read the rest at the above link.
now just hold on a second here...........if there were whites there, there would be questioned asked why are whites employed? is that not a fact. fools.
South Africa should question why no whites were among those killed in the Marikana shootout, the ANC Youth League (ANCYL) said on Saturday.
"We must be worried that 100 percent of those shot were black," ANC Youth League president Ronald Lamola said.
He was speaking at the 21st anniversary celebration of the SA Student's Congress (Sasco) in Durban.
He told guests that South Africa should be worried that there were "so few" whites and Indians in student movements.
When Sasco was formed 21-years ago white and Indian students participated in it, he said.
"Where are those students? In a non racial movement, this should worry us. We must be able to see a rainbow nation everywhere."
The ongoing inequality in the economy was preventing the country from becoming a true rainbow nation because white males were in control, said Lamola.
"The ruling class is still dominated by white people."
Lamola welcomed the judicial commission of inquiry into the Marikana incident but urged it to investigate the extent of Lonmin's profit.
On August 16, 34 striking miners were gunned down by police at the
Lonmin mine in the North West province. Another 78 were injured.
you can read the rest at the above link.
now just hold on a second here...........if there were whites there, there would be questioned asked why are whites employed? is that not a fact. fools.
