ČĐ 🇿🇦 retweeted
They’re unhappy in Gaza.
They’re unhappy in Egypt.
They’re unhappy in Libya.
They’re unhappy in Morocco.
They’re unhappy in Iran.
They’re unhappy in Iraq.
They’re unhappy in Yemen.
They’re unhappy in Afghanistan.
They’re unhappy in Pakistan.
They’re unhappy in Syria.
They’re unhappy in Lebanon.
SO WHERE EXACTLY ARE THEY HAPPY?
They’re happy in Australia.
They’re happy in Canada.
They’re happy in the UK.
They’re happy in France.
They’re happy in Italy.
They’re happy in Germany.
They’re happy in Sweden.
They’re happy in the USA.
They’re happy in Norway.
They’re happy in the Netherlands.
They’re happy in Denmark.
Funny how the countries they want to live in are predominantly non Muslim, while the countries they leave are predominantly Muslim.
AND WHO GETS THE BLAME?
Not Islam.
Not their own leaders.
Not the systems they left behind.
Not even themselves.
THEY BLAME THE VERY COUNTRIES THAT GIVE THEM A BETTER LIFE!
And the irony? They then want to change those countries into the very places they left behind because they weren’t happy there in the first place.
Make it make sense.
Honestly, how can you move somewhere for a better life and then try to turn it into the very place you chose to leave?
Apartheid was so bad that your parents gave you colonial english names ?
In South Africa, we are seeing a wave of white people denying their involvement in, or refusing to acknowledge, the reality of apartheid.
Matter of fact, the excuses are:
“I was young.”
“I didn’t know what was happening.”
“I didn’t understand the political climate at the time.”
“We never supported apartheid.”
But when you look at their lives today, the system still carries many of them financially.
So I have a simple question:
“We never supported apartheid.”
Then why did it exist?
How did it exist?
























