Scholsey
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...hreatens-land-grab-against-white-farmers.html
oh dear, not this again!
oh dear, not this again!
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...hreatens-land-grab-against-white-farmers.html
oh dear, not this again!
It's shocking, it amounts to ethnic cleansing of whites by blacks
Why isn't it headline news ?
Zimbabwe all over again, just wait & see
It’s not in the headlines because it doesn’t fit the left leaning media’s narrative. The farmers will never be seen as victims of a corrupt, racist government led by incompetent fools. They will instead be portrayed as the oppressors getting what they deserve by the formerly oppressed. But not due to racism, cause only whites can be racist.
"left leaning media" you've obviously never read the Daily Mail.
A bit like squatters rights, don’t know if they still apply but certainly within my lifetime if you could prove unchallenged possesson over a number of years you could claim ownership.There's a conversation fairly early on in the film Crocodile Dundee which is very apt. Mick is asked what he thinks of Aboriginal rights to land and colonials taking it from them, and he points out that the natives didn't regard the land as owned, it was just there, and they were a part of it.
From a European point of view this must have seemed odd, and they weren't snatching it away, they were claiming land that belonged to no-one, it just had uncivilised people living there. We can apply our modern sensibilities to that, and some are horrified by those actions, but it's all water under the bridge now, we can't go back and change it. And as much as colonialism is demonised in recent times, I'm sure those countries would not wish to return to the extremely hard life that existed before for them. It's something that an outsider may wish to see, but it's not something many individuals would want to endure.
A bit like squatters rights, don’t know if they still apply but certainly within my lifetime if you could prove unchallenged possesson over a number of years you could claim ownership.
I’m certainly not convinced squatters rights still exist, or how they ever fitted in with the law.I think that squatting is now a criminal rather that civil offence in UK
Native Americans had the same attitude when the white men tried to buy land off them (for $100-200 per prairie or valley) - how can you own land?There's a conversation fairly early on in the film Crocodile Dundee which is very apt. Mick is asked what he thinks of Aboriginal rights to land and colonials taking it from them, and he points out that the natives didn't regard the land as owned, it was just there, and they were a part of it.
From a European point of view this must have seemed odd, and they weren't snatching it away, they were claiming land that belonged to no-one, it just had uncivilised people living there. We can apply our modern sensibilities to that, and some are horrified by those actions, but it's all water under the bridge now, we can't go back and change it. And as much as colonialism is demonised in recent times, I'm sure those countries would not wish to return to the extremely hard life that existed before for them. It's something that an outsider may wish to see, but it's not something many individuals would want to endure.
I suppose population density was so low there was more than enough to go around, there was no need to own it, there was no competition for it.Native Americans had the same attitude when the white men tried to buy land off them (for $100-200 per prairie or valley) - how can you own land?