Trump is not happy about this major issue.
Washington, D.C. – President Donald J. Trump is considering a bold move: skipping the upcoming G-20 summit in South Africa, citing serious human rights concerns, a controversial land confiscation law, and growing reports of violence against white farmers.
In a viral Truth Social post Friday night, President Trump asked a pointed question that has many Americans talking:
“How can we attend the G-20 in a country where land seizures and genocide are dominating the conversation?”
🔥 South Africa’s Land Confiscation Law Sparks Global Concern
Trump’s comments refer to South Africa’s Expropriation Act of 2024, a sweeping and deeply divisive law that permits the government to seize private land — particularly from white farmers — without compensation. Officials claim it’s part of a long-overdue reform to reverse apartheid-era land ownership, but critics warn it’s legalized theft.
✅ Conservative voices and international watchdogs argue the law unfairly targets South Africa’s white minority, especially rural farmers, many of whom are now facing brutal attacks.
🚨 “Genocide” Against White Farmers? Trump Sounds the Alarm
President Trump didn’t hold back. He accused the South African government of allowing — or even encouraging — violence against white families who have farmed the land for generations.
“They are taking the land of white farmers, then killing them and their families,” Trump posted. “The media refuses to report this.”
He also shared chilling video clips of Julius Malema, a radical Marxist politician in South Africa, making speeches that openly called for violence in the name of revolution.
📊 What the Numbers Say – And What They Don’t
Official government data reveals that 6,953 murders occurred in South Africa between October and December of last year. Just 12 of those were officially linked to farm attacks. But experts say these numbers are misleading.
🚨 AfriForum, a civil rights group defending South Africa’s white minority, insists that many farm-related killings are misclassified — and underreported by a government unwilling to acknowledge the scale of the crisis.
Notably, South Africa does not track crime by race, making it nearly impossible to know how many of the victims were white.
🇺🇸 Trump Freezes Foreign Aid to South Africa – Offers Escape to Farmers
In February, President Trump signed an executive order freezing all U.S. foreign aid to South Africa, calling the land seizure policy a violation of fundamental property rights and a threat to global stability.
Trump also extended a lifeline to South African farmers by offering a “fast-track pathway to U.S. citizenship” for those fleeing violence.
“We’re offering any farmer in danger a safe future in America,” Trump declared.
📅 Will the U.S. Attend the G-20 in Johannesburg?
The G-20 summit, scheduled for November 22-23 in Johannesburg, will be the first-ever held on the African continent. But Trump’s statement throws America’s participation into doubt.
“Is this where we want to be for the G20?” Trump asked. “I don’t think so.”
The White House has not yet issued an official response, but Trump’s message is already sending shockwaves through the diplomatic and global investment communities.
🧠 Why This Matters to Conservative Americans
This story isn’t just about foreign policy — it’s about standing up for property rights, Christian farmers, and families under siege. It’s about asking the hard questions the media won’t. And it’s about protecting American values on the world stage.
President Trump’s America-first approach continues to prioritize national sovereignty, freedom, and law and order — even when global institutions look the other way.