White Mercenaries in Stanyleyville - Congo War 1964
Fifty years ago, Stanleyville in the Congo was the scene of one of the most savage crimes of the last century, the cold-blooded massacre of hostages by the Simba rebels.
Mercenary soldiers from 5 Commando under the leadership of Lt Colonel Mike Hoare, probably the most famous merc officer since World War 2, had been unable to prevent the tragedy. But in the days to come, they saved hundreds of hostages from a tortured death, and helped restore peace to that troubled land.
"This is an interview I did with Ted of “A Stranger in my Own Land”. We discussed how Whites colonised Africa and what state Africa was in before whites came. Later we discussed in quite a lot of detail the many Liberation Wars in Africa and what really went on. Ted was quite astounded by the complexity of the many wars here against the whites and how the blacks were backed and funded. We discuss the many lies and misconceptions that the world’s Mass Media told about us whites in Africa."
--Jan Lamprecht
www.historyreviewed.com
White nationalist PM, Ian Smith, once promised that not in a 1000 years will blacks rule Rhodesia. Now, black rebel leader Robert Mugabe is the new leader of Rhodesia-Zimbabwe, but will his promise to make the country prosperous come true?
1980 Documentary by Nick Ross
The formation of the Rhodesian SAS goes back to November 1959 when it was decided in the Federal Assembly to form a Parachute Evaluation Detachment to examine the practicalities of military parachuting and parachute training in the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, with a view to the possible formation of an airborne unit. This was announced by the then Federal Minister of Defence John Moore Caldicott, but it was Sir Roy Welensky who was the reported driving force behind the reforming of what was to become the SAS.
In 1960 a detachment of RAF arrived under Squadron Leader E. Minter to conduct the training of the Parachute Evaluation Detachment (PED). By March 1960, the PED was complete and those on the course were presented their wings by the said Minister of Defence. The "experiment" was a complete success and in July decided to form a regular European Special Air Services Squadron. In late 1960, No 1 Training Unit was formed, and once assembled and trained they would form the nucleus of what was to become: 1 Rhodesian Light Infantry (RLI) and "C" Squadron SAS.
The blacks outnumbered the Portuguese 26:1 in Angola. By the end of the brutal year of 1961, for every 1 white who had been killed, the whites killed 24 blacks!
Northern Angola turned into a “human desert” as the Portuguese killed and chased the blacks out of their territory.
All the whites of southern Africa benefited from the extreme fight the Portuguese put up. They hurt the blacks to such a degree that the blacks quickly changed their tactics from all-out attacks, to hit-and-run attacks – which, technically, are the only attacks they use against whites to this day.
This is the most detailed information that I can gather at the moment, regarding the most intense fighting that ever took place between blacks and whites in southern Africa. This is the most brutal racial conflict that probably has ever occurred between blacks and whites. The cruelty and brutality of what the blacks did to the whites, is beyond belief. However, the vast majority of whites were NOT intimidated by this and they fought back against the blacks.
In this video I begin by taking a look more closely at how the Portuguese system actually worked towards the blacks. Despite the propaganda, it still favoured whites very much.
In the fighting that took place initially, it was white civilians who fought the black military forces. These Portuguese civilians gave an incredible account of themselves. They were exceptionally outraged at the way the blacks had attacked them without warning, and the savagery of the attacks.
It were these white civilians who not only stood up to the blacks but who began slaughtering them in reprisals for what they did to men, women and children. The whites were not cruel. The whites just settled down to the business of killing. Eventually the government had to stop the white militias because they were getting out of control with the non-stop slaughtering of the blacks!
The Portuguese army and air force and the PIDE (the state security Police) also got down to killing. The Portuguese went and massacred entire villages of blacks, and bombed them. Civilians, PIDE and troops dealt the blacks blows.
The Portuguese even killed white Christian priests who had been teaching the blacks, and they set fire to their churches, such was the anger at what had happened.
In this video we study, in as much detail as possible, the consequences of this, the most brutal racial conflict that ever took place between blacks and whites. I discuss important lessons whites can learn from it, many of which, we will revisit in the future as we explore strategies and tactics by which whites in the future can win racial conflicts against blacks.
From HistoryReviewed.com and Mr. Jan Lamprecht
The original can be found here. Please support his work
http://historyreviewed.best/index.php/video-audio-portuguese-pop-star-in-apartheid-sa-beautiful-maria/
Video is from Zermatt
►This video specifically shows how life looked in The capital of Rhodesia (Salisbury) and the city of Bulawayo, during the height of the population in 1974.
►Soundtrack used: Electric Light Orchestra - Mr. Blue Sky (Audio)
In Angola, freedom fighters are still engaged in the struggle to oust their Portuguese rulers, who have been in control of the country for some 500 years. The MPLA organisation, with headquarters in Brazzaville Congo, claims to hold down one third of the territory.
But the rebels are not sufficiently strong to take over Angola and Portugal would need millions of troops to hold down the vast areas of intractable jungle.