Understand the brutal reality of farm murders in South Africa.
Grasp the true extent of the problem, and the complicity of the South African government in the crisis.
Equip yourself with the facts.
"Kill The Boer is vital for anyone who wishes to understand the farm attack/murder phenomenon within the greater context of the South African milieu."
- Roman Cabanac, Politicsweb
Kill the Boer highlights why these attacks are different - in their disproportionate frequency, the extreme brutality, the crucial role that farmers have to play in uplifting South Africa, and the unique circumstances they find themselves in.
To what extent is the South African government complicit in these attacks?
Learn about the history of land ownership and the extent of hate speech and racism in South Africa, particularly targeting white farmers.
If you enjoy books about crime, history, and politics then you will find this book fascinating, because it illuminates for the first time the true extent of a crisis from which the world should learn.
- Data driven
- Personal victim accounts
- Statistical analysis of the crisis
- Crucial reports
- Hear the shocking stories from the inside
"A most brave and important book, thoroughly researched, and one that will save lives and livelihoods."
- Dr. Frans Cronje, CEO of the Institute of Race Relations (IRR)
Author(s): Ernst Roets
Publisher: Kraal Uitgewers
Year: 2018
Language: English
Pages: 405
1. This is personal
2. Editor's notes
3. A land of sorrow
4. What is a farm attack?
5. Frequency: What are the numbers?
6. Brutality: How bad does it get?
7. Remoteness: Unique circumstances
8. Unique role: Why we cannot afford farm murders
9. Remoteness: Unique circumstances
10. A closer look
11. The question of motive
12. Swords, shields and spears
13. Apartheid and dispossession
14. Zeitgeist
15. A scourge of racism
16. Land and labour
17. Kill the Boer, kill the farmer
18. Shoot the Boer
19. Media complicity
20. How farm attacks were dropped from the agenda1
21. A cold shoulder
22. Investigating farm attacks
23. Prioritising farm attacks
24. Fighting back
25. The question of genocide
26. It's not over