Nico Stapelberg.

As a paramedic based in Pretoria, this man has probably saved the lives of thousands of negroes.

And this is how those ungrateful savages repay him.

South Africa Today:

Nico Stapelberg (38), a paramedic, was on his way home to Pretoria from Orania when he stopped at a shop. Four black men attacked and robbed him. One of the attackers then began stabbing Stapelberg with a sharp thin rod. After the attackers fled with his wallet, he managed to get back to his vehicle and attended to his wounds and put on his own drip, then phoned a nurse at Orania before managing to drive himself there for help.

He was then admitted to Kimberly hospital 3 hours later. This is the second time the paramedic has been attacked and injured.

Ever thought of permanently relocating to Orania, Nico? I hear it’s a lot nicer and safer than the rest of SA (for reasons that remain a complete mystery).

Wait. An indictment of whomst?

In the wake of the disaster that was the end of apartheid in South Africa, some Afrikaans decided to create a Whites-only town to try and salvage a semblance of civilization in the country and preserve their people.

Unsurprisingly, it didn’t take long for their town to flourish and prosper. Even more unsurprisingly, they are still being hounded by the Jews with their black hyenas in tow.

If we were to use a Lion King metaphor, it would be safe to say that Scar has wrecked Pride Rock after killing Mufasa and then chased Simba to the jungle paradise to wreck that place too.

Hopefully, Simba (AKA white people) have had enough time to go through the necessary character arc and are ready to show down with Scar and his band of defilers.

The Guardian:

October in Orania can be charming. When the sun sets, long ribbons of burnt orange settle on the horizon. The flies and mosquitoes that come with the summer’s oppressive heat haven’t arrived yet. It is Magdalene Kleynhans’ favourite time of year. “You can sit outside until late into the night,” says the businesswoman, whose family spends much of their time outdoors. Her children fish from the banks of the Orange River whenever they choose. Kleynhans leaves the house unlocked. “It’s a good life. It’s a big privilege.”

But there is much more to small Northern Cape town than the bucolic ideal painted by Kleynhans. Incredibly, 25 years after the fall of apartheid, Orania is a place for white people only.

Imagine that: lions wanting to live with lions and not wanting to deal with hyenas nipping at their toes and harassing their cubs on the way home from school.

Kleynhans runs one of Orania’s biggest enterprises: a call centre whose business is recruiting and retaining members for Solidariteit, a trade union primarily for Afrikaner workers, and Afriforum, a self-styled “civil rights” movement. Afriforum recently met with US president Donald Trump’s administration and Tucker Carlson of Fox Nows to tell them that Afrikaners are facing a widely discredited genocide. Both have made extensive investments in Orania’s construction boom.

Oranians claim the town is a cultural project, not a racial one. Only Afrikaners are allowed to live and work there to preserve Afrikaner culture, the argument goes.

Yeah, that’ll work.

Scar will be sure to let you off the hook if you use the old 90s-era “culture” argument.

The reality, however, is a disquieting and entirely white town, littered with old apartheid flags and monuments to the architects of segregation. While there are no rules preventing black people from visiting, those who live nearby fear they would be met with violence.

Any time Whites are allowed to live on their own and among their own, there is a threat of a Hitler rising up from amongst them. This is why White communities must be stomped out.

The town has faced numerous calls for it to be broken up over the years, with prominent author and advocate Tembeka Ngcukaitobi arguing its existence violates South Africa’s successful dismantling of racial segregation. “Orania,” he says, “represents downright hostility to the idea of a single, united, non-racial country.”

The feral nigger knows a thing or two about “downright hostility,” let me tell you what.

He and his cousins are starting to circle ’round.

But it’s not all bad news.

The Orania success story is actually a huge white pill.

After three decades as a quiet backwater, Orania is booming. Its population – currently around 1,700 – has doubled over the last seven years. The most recent census estimates growth of more than 10% a year, outstripping most comparable rural towns and more, proportionally, than South Africa’s biggest cities.

White people don’t breed well in captivity.

Put them in a hostile habitat and their numbers decline. Do the opposite, and well…

Orania proves it.

Population growth means a flourishing housing market and construction industry. Neat suburban homes have been joined by new apartment blocks and walkups which sell for as much as R1.5 million (£80,000), putting them on par with comparable homes in Johannesburg. There is an industrial zone of brick and aluminium factories which sell their products around South Africa. China buys most of the pecan nuts.

The growth shows no signs of slowing. A sewage works meant to accommodate 10,000 future residents is in the pipeline. There are designs to transform the town’s humble technical training facility – where many of the skills driving the town’s new construction were taught – into a university.

Not a single brick has been laid by a black worker. In a reverse of the usual situation in South Africa, all low-paying work in Orania – from keeping the town’s gardens to packing the shelves in its grocery stores – is performed by hard-up white Afrikaners. It is increasing numbers of poor labourers, whose tenancy is often less secure and who either rent or rely on subsidies from Orania’s cooperative bank, who are largely behind the town’s growing population.

Incredibly, the citizens of Orania have learned the hard lesson about cheap labor. They’re not going to make the same mistake again by cutting corners and importing an underclass that will overthrow them like what happened in South Africa writ large.

“We are something like the phoenix in the ashes,” he says. “The questions to which Orania is the answer are so fundamental to the structure of South African society that you can’t express and affirm your Afrikaner identity without coming to the conclusion of a bigger Orania.”

Good on them.

If they can hold out long enough for America and the UK to collapse – so that the ZOG military won’t be sent in to stop them – then they’ll be able to take their whole country back, eventually.

The Afrikaner-only town of Orania is freeing itself from the failing Rand, and ZOG-controlled currencies in general, by developing its own cryptocurrency.

Up until now, the little Afrikaner town’s main foray into the digital world has been massive amounts of negro butthurt on Twitter:

@eLihle_iLanga. We should go to Orania for a Visit to our LAND.Holland in South Africa??

— DK (@DikelediMntambo) July 26, 2017

Orania being able to exist shows state of ANC apathy

— Khutšo ® (@khutso) July 25, 2017

I honestly feel like these Orania white people need to choose; they can't live in Africa but not want to live among Black people 😔

— Zahra (@Molepane_) July 25, 2017

Next year im buying a house in Orania just for control https://t.co/MllmURzM3R

— Ithemba_LamaKhesa® (@LwandoNtentesa) July 25, 2017

I'm buying a house in Orania in 2018. I'm South African

— Bonga Shoba (@shoba82) July 25, 2017

Honestly why does ORANIA exist?
a whites only town? Aren't they breaking some law

— 🙌 💜😏😔😘 (@mlungisi_prince) July 25, 2017

People talk of Expropriation of land without compensation, can this be tested at Orania? Only want to see effectiveness of the policy

— sibonelo dlamini (@glendlamini) July 25, 2017

I LOATHE what orania represents & wud RELISH 2 c it VANISH,however,and I stand corrected on this-isn't orania a legally BOUGHT piece of land

— Kgomotso Cooks (@lebzarr1) July 25, 2017

ANC doesnt respect us. In 2017 we still have a place like orania in this country! https://t.co/69sUsjLidr

— TBK (@TBK4ITT) July 25, 2017

Orania is almost secessionist. They have basically chosen to stay isolated and self rule,all stemming from racism.

— Richard Martins. (@richielovall) July 25, 2017

2017 and South Africa still have a "whites only" place that is legal and constitutional 😐😐

— The Instigator (@AmBlujay) July 25, 2017

Yeah, how dare white people not wanting to be raped and murdered by angry black mobs that police won't defend them against

— Judge Holden (@JMTilde) July 25, 2017

Black people should be scared of u lot, not the other way round. U are rapist and murderers. We don't want revenge, we way better than you!

— Katlego (@KNtente) July 25, 2017

CNN:

The town of around 1,300 people already uses a local currency, the ora, which is printed by Orania’s own chamber of commerce and distributed through its central bank.

Ora notes are technically vouchers, pegged to the South African rand, which expire after three years.

The digital version will be accessible via an app that allows users to buy “e-ora” from the central bank, and then trade them with each other and local businesses on smartphones. The digital ora will have no expiry date.

This’ll be great. The Rand has been tanking recently – probably due to not having enough money for programs and affirmative action laws to make up for apartheid.

You know what’s these guys’ problem? Not enough resources.

Prize-winning economist Dawie Roodt is helping them with this project. He says his interest is purely academic and commercial and not at all tied to anything as racist as Whites existing.

“The economy is contracting and the state is highly inefficient,” says Roodt. “We have more private security guards than policemen in South Africa — you have to look after yourself because the state won’t do it.

“The conditions here are a driving force for these developments (with digital currency), people are looking for alternatives. This is one of the best places to experiment.”

Anyway, they’ll almost certainly come under fire from anti-racist groups. So it’ll be a good litmus test for the security of crypto currencies in general.

Cryptocurrencies are implicitly red-pilled to begin with.

It’ll also be a good case study for what’s going to happen to the little White enclaves in America and Europe when all your government institutions are filled with brown “people” who hate you and blame you for their own failure and demand to take what little you have left as the nation and economy that were built by your ancestors and once thrived under your people burn to the fucking ground.

It’s also good for causing even more butthurt. So this whole thing is already paying dividends:

orania. Now they want their own currency.

— LANDLESS DUDE (@aaronkgwale1) July 25, 2017

@PresidencyZA @MbalulaFikile @MYANC is that whites only place called orania legal and constitutional? Are they gon have their own money😮

— ✋Don't Even Try🔞 (@TheeRealMann) July 25, 2017

Hail Orania!

The self-sufficient—and world famous—Afrikaner town of Orania in South Africa turned twenty-five last week—and held a well-attended carnival event to celebrate.

The town now boasts just over 1,800 residents, 100 hundred businesses, more than 300 children are in its schools in any one year, and the town’s municipality managed a budget of more than R27 million in 2015—among its many other achievements.

The festival kicked off last weekend with a music concert and dance, followed the next day by a motorized parade, fun fairs, and speeches—all attended by thousands of people from the town and around the country.

The first evening’s concert was packed out.

The next day saw traditional costume dancing, a motorized parade, horse riding, and a series of events for adults and children alike.

The horses pass one of Orania’s schools, the Orania Akademie.

One of the parade items was an inflatable “little giant”–the symbol of Orania. It is of a man rolling up his sleeves to do manual labor.

In an article on the official Orania blog, the organization’s executive director Jaco Kleynhans said that Orania today stands “head and shoulders” above any other attempt at Afrikaner self-determination.

“Through hard work, and only using Afrikaner labor and our own capital, we have transformed an abandoned and deserted construction camp into a growing, self-sufficient community.”

The town’s critics, Kleynhans wrote, ask why the town doesn’t have more residents and why it is not even “more independent.”

“‘Why do you still pay tax [to the central government]?’ they ask. ‘Why haven’t you yet built a hospital or a university?’ Afrikaners are after all Westerners who are used to the best,” he continued.

Answering these critics, Kleynhans said that in previous times, the Afrikaners had the backing of state institutions to build up their own facilities.

“The problem with which we grapple today is that many Afrikaners still do not realize the full extent of the loss which we suffered [in 1994, when the ANC came to power].”

“The loss of control over our own institutions, and the ability to preserve our language, culture, and civilization was far larger than many Afrikaners realize. To think that Church Square [in Pretoria] would always be some sort of Afrikaner space and that President [Paul] Kruger’s statue would stand there forever indicates the naïve hope which exists among many that we will still be able control things and places, when in fact we lost them a long time ago.”

“Where, however, in South Africa is there a town, a municipality, a museum, a university, or a school which is completely under the control of Afrikaners? We have handed over everything to the majority and now limit ourselves to privately controlled matters.”

“Yet there is Orania. The town, its municipality, its schools, museums, land, monuments, and other institutions are controlled and worked by Afrikaners.

“Everything that you see in Orania was created out of Afrikaner capital. All of us want to see more land, more institutions—a hospital and a university are high on the priority list—and the paying of less tax to the South African state.”

Kleynhans said that organizations in South Africa demanding “instant self-determination” for the Afrikaners were popping up behind computers and fax machines, but the reality is that the chance of complete territorial independence was currently impossible.

“This is why the Orania model of self-determination has stood the test of time. Our model is not populist; We don’t shout ‘freedom!’ from the rooftops and wait for it to fall into our laps.

“We work hard through a strong network of residents, neighbors, and outside supporters, who all contribute toward the ever-growing self-sufficiency of Orania.

“We have good reason to celebrate our growing Afrikaner town’s twenty-fifth birthday. We also have reason to see the oncoming storm clouds and to understand that we have to work even harder to strengthen Orania further.”