← Autodidact Archive · Original Dissent · Robbie
Thread ID: 12605 | Posts: 4 | Started: 2004-03-02
2004-03-02 00:56 | User Profile
This morning, I was watching a segment of a morning news show about last night's Oscar Awards telecast. Charlize Theron, the South African actress, won the Best Actress award. During this segment, it appeared to me that she is just another pawn in the p.c. game. Diane Sawyer couldn't get enough of the fact that she played the [B]first female serial killer[/B] , as if this distinction is something of an honor. It turns out that Theron's mother is a murderess in real life, having killed her husband and son. Apparently, she couldn't tolerate any more of their drinking. She got off and has disowned the entire Theron family. If this is the case, then how come Charlize and her mother haven't legally changed their surnames?
Last but not least, you can believe that Theron will not be addressing the issues involving people of her race and ethnicity in her homeland. The segment showed her with Nelson Mandela (alongside her mother, most likely). Theron also made a public service announcement about rape (which Sawyer said is a "taboo" subject in South Africa--where on earth does she get her sources?) which was yanked off of South African television. The disclaimer at the end of the commercial had a headline that read "Real Men Don't Rape". Oh, and yes sheeple, always remember that a woman is raped every 26 seconds...
I long for the monent when Theron drops [B]the[/B] bombshell: that there is a race war against White people in South Africa, Rhodesia, and anywhere else in Africa with a substantial White population. Alas, as long as she is Hollywood property, Theron will be yet another poor excuse for a White, with only her good looks and star quality to live by.
2004-03-12 15:58 | User Profile
[url=http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story2&u=/afp/20040311/en_afp/lifestyle_safrica_oscars_mandela_theron_040311142132]'I love you' Charlize Theron tells Mandela, 'me too' he replies[/url]
JOHANNESBURG (AFP) - Oscar golden-girl Charlize Theron (news) was overwhelmed with emotion when she met South Africa's most famous statesman -- telling Nelson Mandela "I love you so much".
Theron, who became the first African to win the Best Actress Award last month for her portrayal of a prostitute in the movie "Monster", held hands with Mandela, 85, during a photo-call at his offices in Johannesburg.
"You are an inspiration for everyone," Theron told the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize winner.
"Oh ... I love you too," the elderly statesman replied as he put his arm around the 28-year-old actress, who wore a plain white dress and had her hair tied back into a ponytail.
Mandela thanked "the girl from Benoni", east of Johannesburg, for "putting South Africa on the map."
"Even those who did not know it, now know where South Africa is," Mandela said.
People like Theron showed that the present South Africa was different from the country that suffered under apartheid, before 1994, Mandela said.
The former dancer turned actress was in the country to promote her movie and to take a break from Hollywood, but has been swamped by adoring fans and has given numerous press interviews since her arrival here on Saturday.
[img]http://us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/p/afp/20040311/capt.sge.sai76.110304141846.photo00.default-384x310.jpg[/img]
2004-03-17 02:02 | User Profile
[QUOTE=Kurt]
People like Theron showed that the present South Africa was different from the country that suffered under apartheid, before 1994, Mandela said. [/QUOTE]
by I. M. Kray Zee
THE DAILY BUGLE-March 16, 2004
Actress Charlize Theron, who recently won the Academy Award for Best Actress in her role in the movie "Monster", told reporters that South Africa is a different country under black rule and that the rapes and murders of white South Africans by blacks is justified by "an eternity of oppression".
Theron, 28, who was born and raised in a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa, met with leader Nelson Mandela in a ceremony that included a diplomatic kiss, handshakes, petting, and sweet pleasantries that could make for an enticing Harlequin novel.
"He's just a sweetheart!", exclaimed Theron as she sat side-by-side with Mandela, 85. When a reporter said nonchalantly that her mannerisms with Mandela seemed a bit on the intimate side, Theron replied, "I just might make history by giving May-December romances a whole new makeover!". Reporters laughed and clapped their hands in unison over her remarks.
Mandela reminded reporters that Theron represents a different South Africa, one that became a reality in 1994 when apartheid was abolished and blacks gained control of their country. Despite massive problems that have plagued South Africa in over a decade, which includes an exploding AIDS epidemic, rapes, and murders of white South Africans, Theron told reporters that they should ignore those factors and accept South Africa for what it is today.
"South Africa is a stronger, unified country than ever before," Theron said. "I am well aware of the problems my homeland has faced, including the rapes and murders of so many people, but I can't blame the black peoples for doing what they are doing. It's an act of justice, an act of defiance. It is their way of letting the Whites know that eternal oppression does not have to be and that no matter if lives are spared; the blacks are free and they can do whatever they want to do."
There was a mixed reaction by the audience, some clapping and others reacting with stone-fronted faces. Theron told reporters that they should ignore the problems South Africa is experiencing and accept the fact that a country under apartheid is a despicable and evil act.
"Charlize is a gem to our homeland. She is kind, considerate, and humble," Mandela said to the audience. "I also think she is a very beautiful woman and, well, I would sleep with her."
The audience burst into laughter, and Theron kissed Mandela on the lips and held on to him tightly.
"I just want you all to know that Mr. Mandela is my true father!" Theron exclaimed. "He would definitely make a great second 'partner-in-crime' for me!" When asked if she would take on Mandela's offer to sleep with him, she replied, "Of course I would! South African chocolate is one of my homeland's greatest resources!"
Theron thanked reporters for coming to the get-together and gave some gossip to the audience about her future movie plans. She says she is currently thinking of making a film about a white South African woman who falls in love with and marries the black man who raped her and murdered her family in a South African farming community.
I.M. Kray Zee is a staff writer for [U]The Daily Bugle[/U].
2004-03-17 04:41 | User Profile
"South Africa done be stwonger and stwonger still now dat dem evil White peepo no longer rule South Africa. Who cares if'n dere be no decent hospitals, schools, emergency services, etc., and dee crime rate be so bad it scare me good fo' sho'. Dat don' matter as long as Black peepo be eeekwal wit' dee White peepo," said Ibutku Botwatha Sobothi Spear-Thrower of Johannesburg.
''That's right!" said top Hollywood actor John HandsomeGuy [real name Sol Silvergoldfeldrosenwitznik]. "As long as the noble, honorable Black man is free, all is right with the world. Stop evil racism -- except in Israel."
Suuurre, HandsomeGuy...