The US President, the leader of South Africa, faces the persecution of the African persons

US President Donald Trump seemed to have an ambush in South Africa at the White House on Wednesday, confronting him with a video that Trump said he supported his claim that white farmers were “persecuted” in the country.

The footage, which appears during a press conference with Cyril Ramaphosa, was claimed to show the graves of the murdered farmers. Trump did not mention where he was filmed, and the footage was not verified by the BBC.

Ramavusa – who seemed carefully weighing how to respond – doubted Trump’s claim. He said that blacks were more likely to be more victims of violence in South Africa than eggs.

Trump also said that he would seek “interpretation” of his guest on credible allegations on a large scale of the white “genocide” in South Africa.

Ramavusa came to the White House on Wednesday for commercial talks to reset relations between the southern United States of Africa.

He hoped that Trump’s magic was to include two of the most golf players in South Africa in the delegation. Ramavusa also equipped with a gift from a huge book that includes golf courses in his country.

But after a friendly start, the mood in the Oval Office turned when Trump asked for a decrease in lighting so that a video can be played.

The film was distinguished by the voice of the opposition’s main number in South Africa, Julius Malima, sings the song: “Photography by the Boir (African), shot on the farms.”

It also showed a crossfire, which was said by the American president, who talks about the photos, is a burial site for white farmers.

Ramavusa then surrendered what is printed from the stories of white people who were attacked in South Africa.

Ramavusa replied: “What I saw – the speeches that were delivered … This is not a government policy.”

“We have a multi -party democracy in South Africa that allow people to express themselves.

“Our government’s policy is against what (Malaima) was saying even in Parliament and they are a small minority party, which is allowed to exist according to our constitution.”

Ramavusa said he hoped that Trump would listen to South Africa’s voices in this case.

The leader of South Africa referred to the white members of his delegation, including Golf players Ernie Els and Retief Goosen, and the richest man in South Africa, Johann Robert.

Ramavusa said: “If there is genocide, then these three masters will not be here,” Ramavusa said.

Trump interrupted: “But you allow them to take the ground, then when they take the ground, they kill the white farmer, and when they kill the white farms, nothing happens to them.”

“No,” Ramavusa.

Trump appears to refer to a controversial law signed by Ramavusa earlier this year, which allows the government to seize lands owned by the private sector without compensation in some cases. The South African government says that no land has been seized under the law.

Speaking to Trump on Wednesday, Ramavusa admitted that there was “criminality in our country … people who are killed through criminal activity are not only eggs, but most of them are black.”

When Trump pressed the case, Ramavusa remained calm – and tried to work its charm by making a joke about the introduction of a United States plane.

The name of the anti -racist icon was called Nelson Mandela, saying that South Africa has been committed to racist reconciliation.

When a journalist asked what would happen if the white farmers left South Africa, Ramavusa organized the question to the Minister of White Agriculture, John Steinhoyen, who said that most farmers wanted to stay.

But Trump continued to shoot Silva in Ramavusa, who avoided entering a screaming match with him – something that happened to Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelinsky when Trump met in the same room in February.

Earlier this month, a group of 59 South Africa has reached the white of the United States, where they were granted refugees. Ramavusa said at that time they were “cowards.”

Before the White House meeting on Wednesday, South African leader stressed that improving trade relations with the United States was his priority.

South African exports to the United States are facing a 30 % tariff once you stop stopping new Trump taxes in July.

Tensions between South Africa and the United States escalated days after Trump took office for his second term in January.

At that stage, Ramavusa signed the law the controversial bill that allows the South African government to raise the lands owned by the private sector in cases it considers “fair and in the public interest.”

This step was only served to distort the image of the largest economy in Africa in the eyes of the Trump administration – which has already been angered by the genocide against Israel in the International Court of Justice.

In February, the US President announced the suspension of critical aid to South Africa and offered to allow the members of the Africanner community – who are mostly the descendants of white and the first Dutch settlers – to settle in the United States as refugees.

The Ambassador of South Africa in Washington, Ibrahim Rasul, was also expelled in March after accusing Trump of “mobilizing excellence” and trying to “show the white victim as a dog’s whistle.”

Additional installation by canceling NGCOBO and Farouk Chothia