Video: Erhard Vorster, a 15-year-old white boy from South Africa, was dubbed a racist when he attacked a black guy with the word “Kaffir.”

15-year-old white South African boy, Erhard Vorster, called a racist after he used 'Kaffir' on a black man in racist attack
15-year-old white South African boy, Erhard Vorster, called a racist after he used 'Kaffir' on a black man in racist attack
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Erhard Vorster, a white 15-year-old South African teenager, was dubbed a racist when he attacked a black guy with the word “Kaffir.”

Erhard Vorster is said to be the son of Anneri Hoers, and he continues to attend Hoerskool Ben Vorster.

Erhard Vorster angrily addressed a black South African guy named Kaffir during a FaceTime chat, causing a significant commotion on South African social media.

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Particulars:

This photo from 2015 shows young racist Erhard Vorster having fun on a shooting trip with his father, Ben Vorster.

Anneri Hoers, mom

Institution: Hoerskool Ben Vorster

Email address: [email protected]

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phone: (015) 307-4490.

KAFFIR: What Is It?

Kaffir (/ˈkaefər/), also spelled Cafri, is an exonym and an ethnic slur – the use of it in reference to black people being particularly common in South Africa. In Arabic, the word kāfir (“unbeliever”) was originally applied to non Muslims before becoming predominantly focused on pagan zanj (black African) who were increasingly used as slaves. During the Age of Exploration in early modern Europe, variants of the Latin term cafer (pl. cafri) were adopted in reference to non-Muslim Bantu peoples even when they were monotheistic. It was eventually used, particularly in Afrikaans (Afrikaans: kaffer), for any black person during the Apartheid and Post-Apartheid eras, closely associated with South African racism, it became a pejorative by the mid-20th century and is now considered extremely offensive hate speech.

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Punishing continuing use of the term was one of the concerns of the Promotion of Prevention of Unfair Discrimination Act enacted by the South African parliament in the year 2000and it is now euphemistically addressed as the K-word in South African English.

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