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African National Criminals:
The Dark Side of Liberators who became Evil People of the Lie!
The gloves are off! The hunt is on! This is not a conversation. This is war! A paper war! The information war era! It’s a prosecution, judgment and execution by a public jury. In his own version of a people's court de jure’, the most lawful court, the court of the people, boitumelo chiloane wa` mmolotsi assumes a self-appointed prosecutor, judge and executor in his brutal attack of those he has termed the ‘African National Criminals’: The people’s liberators who have become Evil people of the Lie.
He tells a tale revealing their dark side. He takes no prisoners, whom he declares to be a human liability and a heavy weight and responsibility to carry. He accuses the oldest Liberation Movement on the African Continent, the African National Congress - ANC, and most African so-called Democratic Governments by not only naming them criminals and Evil People of the Lie, but also as public enemy number one and perpetrators of Crimes Against Humanity on the very people they purport to have allegedly freed and or liberated.
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In this indictment, to present his case for prosecution, the author touches on issues relating to State & Government, People’s Sovereignty, Constitutional Fraud, United Nations Organization, Central Banks & State Banks and Economic Freedom amongst others. In this book, to be published in 2021 just before the Elections in South Africa, the author seeks to raise the African reader’s consciousness towards his/her social justice and emancipation from economic slavery perpetuated by the very black Political Government(s) through constitutional fraud, modern dictatorship and institutionalized corruption in governments. This book is not for the faint-hearted! Brace yourself up …“
Call Me Kaffir!:
the conversation continues…
“Call Me Kaffir!: A calling many black South Africans still answer to…” is a brave, frank and yet narrative confrontational non-fiction opinion piece cutting across on South African historical politics, current affairs, economic, religious and socio-cultural lifestyle. The author digs deep from his soul and pulls from the gutter, the “dustbin of apartheid” and “colonial effects”, on black Africans, in his subtle satirical and unapologetic writing manner, a thorny and controversial racial issue of the all forbidden “Kaffir” name and calling of back people. Through a tricky yet informative and educational narrative, it is designed to confront black South Africans for their ignorant and arrogant ways which the author argues condones and affirms the allege calling.
The book describes black South Africans as a people, whom through their own black Political Government have allegedly failed most part of its constituency (themselves), while as an ignorant and arrogant people whom as he puts it, definitely have failed themselves through ignorance and stupid arrogance. A people that continues to cry foul every time they are referred to as ‘Kaffir’ while they continue to behave exactly like allege ‘Kaffirs’ at every given opportunity they get, Mr. Chiloane declares. This surely must kick up some storm and controversy. However, Lesley’s writing attitude is of a hardcore confrontational nature with a twist of pun and his deliberate neglect to take any prisoners or harbor any sympathy, makes it an interesting read. The book surely lives up to its bold and controversial title, Call Me Kaffir!, which will definitely give it an edge.
He asserts that, “When a people abandon and discard their own indigenous cultures and languages to worship and embrace those of the colonial slave-master at the expense of those of their own ancestors and then claim to be free and liberated, that was always going to be a recipe for disaster!” His use of pun and by occasionally mocking the reader succeeds in making the book an entertaining reader affair. By making reference to his previous book, “Compromised Democracy: The Not So Successful Side of our Freedom”, while announcing his intension with his next title, “African National Criminals: The Dark Side of Liberators who became Evil People of the Lie”, the author is surely cultivating a solid long term and trustworthy relationship with his readers. He has already started writing his next book, “and oh boy, the house is definitely coming down!”, he promises…
The piece, Call Me Kaffir!, can easily be a useful personal motivational and social educational tool judging from a variety of sources and quotes the author uses to present his deliberate bias opinions, arguments and conclusions. Lesley warns that “History will judge us harshly on our actions and so will our future generations for returning them back to economic slavery! It may have already began to punish and treat us harshly for our ignorance and sins…”
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The book appeals to all social, political, cultural and current affairs readers and while the author claims to have written the book for black South Africans, he however concedes it will attract both white and international readers as well.
Compromised Democracy
This is an e-book edition of a previously published book. While the printed edition of this book, which was written in 2004 and only published in 2010, it has become more relevant like phoenix rising from the grave to echo the writer’s then observations, opinions and analysis on the then political developments in South Africa after 15 years of our democracy. Many at the time would have easily dismissed the author’s views as a prophecy of doom, negative and as a pessimist, but the current regrettable and a sad tale of the political landscape in South Africa more than 20 years on, as almost predicted by Lesley, the author more than ten years ago, makes this book more relevant and interesting to read now more than ever before.
Lesley Boitumelo wa Chiloane’s “Compromised Democracy: The Not So Successful Side of Our Freedom” is an essay on government in South Africa. The author explains, “While I have no doubt in my mind that our democracy has surely been compromised, I however, have a question that continues to haunt me, which is whether is it the ordinary people’s version and definition of democracy and their expectations thereof that has been compromised or is it that our more than ten years experience of democracy has produced exactly what democracy by its basic form and definition should?”
The author notes: “A decade and five more years after South Africa has achieved a relatively peaceful transformation to Democracy, more and more of its people still live in poverty stricken conditions while a small section continues to celebrate material benefits and fruits of Democracy.
How do you, fifteen years down the line, celebrate Freedom, Human-Rights, Right to Vote etc while you are dying of hunger, disease and crime! Are those not the very Human-Rights benefits you should be celebrating and living in a democracy?, he asks”
The piece discusses the election in 1994, which was a monumental event. “In 1994, most of us, especially black South Africans, if not all, voted for the African National Congress for many reasons. We wanted to ensure the transition of power from the white minority to black majority.” Notably, in the next election in 1999, “most people were complaining about how the ANC had failed to deliver on its promises.” Indications of the democracy benefiting the minority versus the majority were evident, according to the piece.
Analysts explained that the ANC needed more time to make the changes, as stated in the essay. The author concludes, “Yes, indeed the last fifteen years have been filled with drama, tears, joy and excitement, and we owe it to ourselves as South Africans to celebrate that. Sustained economic growth, a strengthening currency, and social welfare for more people are just some of the positive developments we have to celebrate. However, I believe that we have the capacity, potential and ability to do more, but we are not.”
This book, Compromised Democracy, is designed to be a political discussion. It might appeal to readers who appreciate political opinion pieces. It is also a kick-start and a background to a conversation with the reader that the author continues and takes to a frank and confrontational level in his second book, “Call Me Kaffir! A calling many black South Africans still answers to…”, which he introduces in this book as he puts the over 20 years of SA’s democracy and its black people to an acid test.
The author recommends that you read “Compromised Democracy” for you the reader to understand the ‘plot’ in “Call Me Kaffir!”, his next book which will be published during December 2016 / Jan 2017.
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