Blakk Rasta Escapes South African Xenophobic Attacks

Animations from Thursday, April 25, 2019

Source: mynewsgh.com

2019-04-25

Aboubakar Ahmed, born in Blakk Rasta and a Reggae musician, has become a victim of recent xenophobic attacks in which Rainbow nationals are launching various forms of inhuman treatment, including the killing of other Africans.

The legendary Ghanaian poet Dub Poet traveled to South Africa for the first time to get acquainted with what was happening in the country after high-profile xenophobic attacks before being a victim himself.

Revealing how all this happened, the radio host wrote and shot a video for his poem, A LETTER TO SHABALALA in Johannesburg in 2017, which featured a popular South African cultural actor / dancer , Xolani Ntombela.

Barely two years after these unfortunate attacks, new xenophobic killings have hit South Africa, killing several people, Blakk Rasta's poem A LETTER TO SHABALALA has garnered enormous support and has become viral everywhere in Africa. while Africans united against these murders of cold blood.

Several African government leaders have spoken out against this, including South African President and opposition leader Julius Malema.

A few weeks after the end of his attacks, Ntobela, featured in Blakk Rasta's anti-xeno video, talks about the loss of his post at the Lesidi Cultural Center in KwaZulu Natal Province, South Africa.

The South African authorities accuse the Zulu natives of helping a malignant alien, the Zulus and South Africa.

Blakk Rasta told MyNewsGh.com that he was shocked that a professional could be victimized for playing a role in a creative work. "How can an actor be punished for playing a thief in a movie? Does this film role make him a real thief? A film role does not necessarily translate into a real situation. A drunk man in a movie does not have to be drunk in real life. I am too disappointed. "

The cultural village of Lesedi, where the video was shot, asks the artist to issue a warning, as tourists start to avoid going to the scene after viewing the video in their different countries. "It's very bad, we do not want to lose tourists, we're not xenophobic and we do not support it, we love everyone, but this video distorts our image and apparently aligns us with politics. No-fault tourists from us, "complained Llyod, director of the South African art village.

Blakk Rasta, shocked, said his next step would be to seek justice for Ntombela and all the individuals slaughtered in the heinous xenophobic murders in South Africa. He plans to speak with Amnesty International, the UN, the AU and the world's pbadionate leaders against xenophobia. "I am happy that my message has reached the four corners of the world. I am however sad that an innocent person is a victim. Xolani Ntombela should rather be rewarded for having played so well in a poetic video like this one. Concludes Blakk Rasta.