Tuesday, March 18, 2014


Winnie Mandela, the Necklacing Murderous Diva

Winnie Mandela is NO SAINT

The surname Mandela is given a false sense of honor in this world because of Nelson Mandela, but his former wife Winnie Mandela is a murderous  woman, and she should never be given any sort of honor anywhere in South Africa, or indeed, this planet Earth.

 

Now, I'd only become aware of this due to comments on a previous publication in which Winnie Mandela caused undue misery upon an officer of the law, as she recklessly, and cold heartedly put other persons in danger while travelling at a very high rate of speed on a highway in South Africa. She further shamed herself with her diva behavior in the eyes of all under the sun with her cold hearted, high handed, and superior attitudes towards the officer of the law who'd only done his sworn job to serve and protect those travelling the highways there. This woman is no saint, and she shouldn't even be allowed to wander free in the nation of South Africa, or anywhere in this world.

Winnie Mandela - Basically, A Murderer...

Murder Most Foul.

 

According to Wikipedia, the following is the most accurate description of the cruel form of murder that has been associated with the despicable name of Winnie Mandela:

 

Necklacing (sometimes called necklace) is the practice of brutal and cruel execution, carried out by forcing a rubber tire, filled with gasoline, around a victim's chest and arms, and setting it on fire. The victim may take up to 20 minutes to die, suffering severe burns in the process

 

According to Wikipedia:

 

The practice was often carried out in the name of the ANC, and was even implicitly endorsed by Winnie Mandela, then-wife of the imprisoned Nelson Mandela and a senior member of the ANC, although the ANC officially condemned the practice.

 

One of the highest profile cases was that of a young girl, MakiSkhosana, who was necklace in July 1985

“Moloko said her sister was burned to death with a tire around her neck while attending the funeral of one of the youths.

Her body had been scorched by fire and some broken pieces of glass had been inserted into her vagina, Moloko told the committee.

 

Moloko added that a big rock had been thrown on her face after she had been killed

 

 


 

BLACK ON BLACK CRIME

Necklacing "sentences" were sometimes handed down against alleged criminals by "people's courts" established in black townships as a means of enforcing their own judicial system. Necklacing was also used by the black community to punish its members who were perceived as collaborators with the apartheid government. These included black policemen, town councilors and others, as well as their relatives and associates. The practice was often carried out in the name of the ANC, although the ANC executive body condemned it.In 1986 Winnie Mandela, then-wife of the imprisoned Nelson Mandela, stated "With our boxes of matches and our necklaces we shall liberate this country" which was widely seen as an implicit endorsement of necklacing, which at the time caused the ANC to distance itself from her,[7] although she later took on a number of official positions within the party. The number of deaths per month in South Africa related to political unrest as a whole from 1992 through 1995 ranged from 54 to 605 and averaged 244. These figures are inclusive of massacres as well as deaths not attributed to necklacing.

 

Necklacing returned to South Africa in 2008 when black South Africans turned against black immigrants from the rest of Africa. The influx of immigrants led to violence, looting, and murder in some of South Africa’s poorest areas; this violence included necklace lynching. This raised concerns that the latent practice might return once more as a form of public protest in the wake of service delivery failures by the ruling ANC..

 

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