Attachment 6: War against southern Africans and mass extermination of indigenous tribes for the creation of the Union of South Africa
The Crown, in its quest for power, annexed Southern Africa in a planned and organized manner, directly and indirectly, since the arrival of its agents and supporters of its ideals who used the Free Masonry as a vehicle for communication at the Cape Harbor in 1772.
Direct annexation was done through instigating racialism, deceit and murder, which included military warfare, the imprisoning of women and children in concentration camps, confiscating land from land owners, wherein the “scorched earth” method to destroy tribes and force indigenous people of the land to become “subjects of the British Sovereignty” was used, and as their colonial masters, forced these conquered people to partake in warfare against other countries.
Human atrocities committed by the Crown onto the indigenous people of Southern African include the following:
· The degradation of individuals and communities through unfounded accusations, slander, insults and labelling them into groups which includes groups fit for slavery, both physically and economically; and labels such as the enemy to other groups whereby they can be identified as unacceptable to other individuals, communities and countries;
· The denial of individual and community rights to land ownership within the country of their birth; the sharing of the wealth of this country and other benefits which included judicial and protective rights;
· The denial of judicial, political and economical representation of the individual and community within the country;
· The removal of a means to survive and or the outright murder of individuals and communities within the country;
· Intentional deceit and lies in order to enrich themselves to the detriment of the individuals and communities within the country.
The Crown fought against many ethnic groups in the South African Wars since their occupancy of South Africa in order to add the wealth of Africa to their treasury.
Slave trade used to be a monetary commodity in many parts of the world, which became replaced by whatever mineral the Crown decided should be the currency whereby wealth is measured internationally. This mineral has alternated between gold and silver, depending on which economy posed a threat to the power of the Crown.
Once territories containing valuable assets had been established, they set about annexing these areas. Very often the Crown sent missionaries into unknown territories and paid diligent attention to their reports and findings. On behalf of the Crown, the “Society of the Elect," (led by Cecil Rhodes) would engage the members of their circle, such as the Kindergarten Group, to assess an area, its surroundings, and the people who lived in those areas. Promises of protection, land and wealth in the form of cattle, gold and ammunition, was given to the vulnerable indigenous tribes in an effort to build up allies against the strongest opposing parties they came across.
This document discusses various events of mass destruction within South Africa for which the Crown was directly responsible, and has made no apology.
In the early 1800’s there was great displacement, murder and regrouping of the indigenous tribes inside South Africa. The written records of South African history during that time period were recorded by British missionaries, military leadership and governors who lived in Africa at that time. They indicated that this great displacement, which has been labeled the ‘Mfecane’, ‘Dificarne’ or ‘Dithakong’ was due to the actions of the Zulu king Shaka. See Footnote 1 of Section A - The theory of Mfecane by Walker.
Since then facts have surfaced to prove that this propaganda was not true, and a manner by which the slave trade from the coast of Africa was concealed.
After the Mfecane, more battles followed, which included:
(i) The Anglo-Xhosa Wars (1811-1878)
(ii) The Anglo-Zulu War (1879);
(iii) The Gun War (1880-1881);
(iv) The First Anglo-Boer War (1880–1881);
(v) The Jameson Raid (1895-1896);
(vi) The Pioneer Column Invasion (1890);
(vii) The First Matabele War (1893–1894);
(viii) The Second Ndebele Matabele War (1896–1897);
(ix) The Second Boer War (1899–1902);
(x) The Bhambadha Rebellion (1906–1907);
(xi) Walvis Bay (1914–1915).
After the Mfecane, many indigenous and new South African tribes were regrouped, and became commonly known as the Hottentots, San, Khoi-Khoi, Griqua, Ndebele, Xhoza, Zulu, Boers, Afrikaners, and British South Africans. To note, these are by no means all the various tribes in South Africa.
Direct annexation was done through instigating racialism, deceit and murder, which included military warfare, the imprisoning of women and children in concentration camps, confiscating land from land owners, wherein the “scorched earth” method to destroy tribes and force indigenous people of the land to become “subjects of the British Sovereignty” was used, and as their colonial masters, forced these conquered people to partake in warfare against other countries.
Human atrocities committed by the Crown onto the indigenous people of Southern African include the following:
· The degradation of individuals and communities through unfounded accusations, slander, insults and labelling them into groups which includes groups fit for slavery, both physically and economically; and labels such as the enemy to other groups whereby they can be identified as unacceptable to other individuals, communities and countries;
· The denial of individual and community rights to land ownership within the country of their birth; the sharing of the wealth of this country and other benefits which included judicial and protective rights;
· The denial of judicial, political and economical representation of the individual and community within the country;
· The removal of a means to survive and or the outright murder of individuals and communities within the country;
· Intentional deceit and lies in order to enrich themselves to the detriment of the individuals and communities within the country.
The Crown fought against many ethnic groups in the South African Wars since their occupancy of South Africa in order to add the wealth of Africa to their treasury.
Slave trade used to be a monetary commodity in many parts of the world, which became replaced by whatever mineral the Crown decided should be the currency whereby wealth is measured internationally. This mineral has alternated between gold and silver, depending on which economy posed a threat to the power of the Crown.
Once territories containing valuable assets had been established, they set about annexing these areas. Very often the Crown sent missionaries into unknown territories and paid diligent attention to their reports and findings. On behalf of the Crown, the “Society of the Elect," (led by Cecil Rhodes) would engage the members of their circle, such as the Kindergarten Group, to assess an area, its surroundings, and the people who lived in those areas. Promises of protection, land and wealth in the form of cattle, gold and ammunition, was given to the vulnerable indigenous tribes in an effort to build up allies against the strongest opposing parties they came across.
This document discusses various events of mass destruction within South Africa for which the Crown was directly responsible, and has made no apology.
In the early 1800’s there was great displacement, murder and regrouping of the indigenous tribes inside South Africa. The written records of South African history during that time period were recorded by British missionaries, military leadership and governors who lived in Africa at that time. They indicated that this great displacement, which has been labeled the ‘Mfecane’, ‘Dificarne’ or ‘Dithakong’ was due to the actions of the Zulu king Shaka. See Footnote 1 of Section A - The theory of Mfecane by Walker.
Since then facts have surfaced to prove that this propaganda was not true, and a manner by which the slave trade from the coast of Africa was concealed.
After the Mfecane, more battles followed, which included:
(i) The Anglo-Xhosa Wars (1811-1878)
(ii) The Anglo-Zulu War (1879);
(iii) The Gun War (1880-1881);
(iv) The First Anglo-Boer War (1880–1881);
(v) The Jameson Raid (1895-1896);
(vi) The Pioneer Column Invasion (1890);
(vii) The First Matabele War (1893–1894);
(viii) The Second Ndebele Matabele War (1896–1897);
(ix) The Second Boer War (1899–1902);
(x) The Bhambadha Rebellion (1906–1907);
(xi) Walvis Bay (1914–1915).
After the Mfecane, many indigenous and new South African tribes were regrouped, and became commonly known as the Hottentots, San, Khoi-Khoi, Griqua, Ndebele, Xhoza, Zulu, Boers, Afrikaners, and British South Africans. To note, these are by no means all the various tribes in South Africa.
Index to Attachment 6, extract from Bundle 2
Attachment 6, extract from Bundle 2
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