The Sixth Weapon ... Ethno-Cultural Warfare, by Pieter Oosthuizen

“Diabolical forces and powers have been implemented since at least 1541 to smother Protestantism worldwide. In all the Protestant countries small kernels of the Bible were changed to provide Protestantism with an achilles heel. This culminated into ethnocultural warfare, to accomplish communist terrorist aspirations in South Africa. Africa's traditional beliefs in occult witchcraft were combined with ethnic behaviours and psychology, into an ethnocultural warfare weapon, to exterminate Western ideals and Christianity from Africa.” -- South Africa: The March of the Antichrist since 1541, by Pieter Oosthuizen

[Afrikaans Original] “Diaboliese magte en kragte is al in 1541 aan die gang gesit om Protestantisme in die kiem te smoor. In al die Protestantse lande is kernelemente van die Bybel verander om ‘n achilleshiel in die Protestantse geloof te skep. Dit kulmineer uiteindelik in die vorming van etnokulturele oorlogvoering waarmee kommunistiese terreurdoelwitte in Suid Afrika bereik moet word. Afrika se tradisionele gelowe, toorkuns, okkulte, word saam met etniese gebruike en sielkunde in ‘n wapen saamgesnoer om die weste en Christendom uit Afrika, uit te wis.” -- Suid Afrika: Die Opmars van die Antichris sedert 1541, deur Pieter Oosthuizen

‘The myths and legends which were part of Africans traditional beliefs, were twisted by communism, to turn the traditional African Ancestral believer into a terrorist striving for communist goals. Daneel describes how the myths of the Zimbabwean hunter that killed a giant rhino was transformed into a new hunter that hunted Europeans, not with spears, but an AK 47’ -- Die Opmars van die Antichris sedert 1541, by Pieter Oosthuizen

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• AIDS in the “Witchcraft Paradigm” of Power: AIDS, Witchcraft, and the Problem of Power in Post-Apartheid South Africa, by Adam Ashforth

AIDS in the “Witchcraft Paradigm” of Power: AIDS, Witchcraft, and the Problem of Power in Post-Apartheid South Africa, by Adam Ashforth

“Witchcraft, Violence, and Democracy in South Africa,” by Adam Ashforth:

Witchcraft, Violence and Democracy in South Africa; By Adam Ashforth [*Amazon**Kalahari*] “In communities where a witchcraft paradigm informs understandings about other peoples’ motives and capacities, life must be lived in terms of a presumption of malice.” -- AIDS, Witchcraft, and the Problem of Power in Post-Apartheid South Africa, by Adam Ashforth

How does democracy fare when the people governed insist they live in a world with witches? If the government of a people afflicted by witchcraft refuses to punish witches, how does it avoid becoming alienated from the perceived needs of its people or, worse, seen as being in league with witches? In Soweto, South Africa, the constant threat of violent crime, the increase in black socio-economic inequality, the AIDS pandemic, and a widespread fear of witchcraft have converged to create a pervasive sense of insecurity among citiens and a unique public policy problem for government.

In “Witchcraft, Violence, and Democracy in South Africa,” Adam Ashforth examines how people in Soweto and other parts of post-apartheid South Africa manage their fear of 'evil forces' such as witchcraft. Ashforth examines the dynamics of insecurity in the everyday life of Soweto at the turn of the twenty-first century. He develops a new framework for understanding occult violence as a form of spiritual insecurity and documents new patterns of interpretation attributing agency to evil forces. Finally, he analyzes the response of post-apartheid governments to issues of spiritual insecurity and suggests how these matters pose severe long-term challenges to the legitimacy of the democratic state.