Donald Trump showed Siril Ramfosa of ‘White Genocide’ in South Africa during the explosive oval office meeting.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday faced South African President Cyril Ramposa during a stressful meeting at the White House, playing video and presenting documents that he claimed that evidence of a so -called “white genocide” was shown in South Africa.The undeclared performance appeared in the oval office, slowed down to the effect as Trump ordered to play a video of about five minutes on the screen which are usually not present in the room.“We have thousands of stories. Talking about it. We have documentaries, we have news stories,” Trump said, before giving instructions to colleagues: “Turn on the lights, and just put it.”The video was posted in the X account of the White House shortly after, with “the evidence of oppression in South Africa”, depicted the scenes of the White South Africans, who mourn in the South African opposition, Julius Malima’s cemetery and clip, which sing inflammatory songs. Ramposa, blindly caught the guard, turned to someone in his delegation and laughed. “Have they told you where he is?” He asked, before telling Trump that he never saw the footage.Trump replied, “This is in South Africa.”Ramfosa dismissed Trump’s claim, saying that there was no white genocide in his country and was reminded that both of them are black and white in South Africa. He said, “There is criminality in our country … Those who are killed are not only white,” he said that Malima does not speak for the government.Trump also put a pile of articles and photographs, claiming that he depicted the killing of white South African people. Asked what he wants to do Ramposa, Trump just said, “We are going to talk about it.”Ramposa, who arrived late for the meeting, told reporters that he had come to “reset” the US -Dakshin Africa relations. He brought the legends of Golf to Erny Els and Ritif Gosen for a meeting at Trump’s request and even gifted the 14 kg book to the President by performing South African Golf courses. “I have started practicing,” Ramposa jokingly said, “So I am ready.”Trump’s confrontation was planned, with materials prepared for the prepared materials and colleagues. Elon Musk, South African -born advisor to Trump, was in the room and was briefly accepted by the President. “This is what Elon wanted,” Trump said, although he later said he did not want to include Kasturi directly into the debate.South African Agriculture Minister John Stanhuisen is also present, said that the government is committed to protecting all farmers and curbing crime, and reiterated that most of the farmers have no intention of escaping from the country.