🛑 The Crisis Facing White South Africans — And What You Can Do About It
With the ongoing political and socio-economic deterioration in South Africa—especially for White South Africans (Afrikaners)—daily life has become increasingly dangerous and uncertain.
Everything you’ve worked so hard to build, grow, and preserve is now under serious threat.
🇿🇦 The South Africa you once knew is gone — and what remains is sliding deeper into instability by the day.
What Are You Willing to Do…
To Protect YOURSELF,
YOUR FAMILY,
YOUR FUTURE?
Do you want your children to grow up in this environment?
Is South Africa still a safe and thriving place to raise a family… to build a future… to grow old in peace?
🇺🇸 The GOOD NEWS:
There is now a lawful pathway to request protection and resettlement in the United States — without sneaking across a border or fabricating a visa.
If you and your children (under age 21) can show credible fear of persecution based on race, social group, or political opinion, the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP) may offer a viable route.
🛂 As of 2025, the U.S. State Department is working with the U.S. Embassy in Pretoria and global refugee organizations to screen and process displaced White South Africans—particularly those facing persecution in rural areas, farms, or politically sensitive roles.
This is done under Section 207 of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act, which allows eligible applicants to apply for refugee status from outside the United States — including from within South Africa.
❌ The NOT-So-Good News:
You cannot walk into a U.S. Embassy and ask for “asylum.”
Asylum is only for those physically on U.S. soil.
But refugee resettlement is different.
It’s a formal process through the U.S. government, starting with a “Statement of Interest” and referral by a designated organization or embassy contact.
✅ If approved, you and your dependents (spouse and minor children) can be processed, vetted, and resettled directly from South Africa — no illegal border crossings, no hiding, no dangerous travel routes.
⚠️ Other Paths (IF You Are Not Eligible for USRAP)
If you’re unable to qualify for refugee processing, there are still options:
Option 1: Apply for a U.S. Tourist Visa (if eligible)
If you are issued a visa, you can legally enter the U.S. and then request asylum once you arrive — this is legal under U.S. law.
⚠️ Warning: Misuse of the visa process (e.g., lying on the application) can lead to a permanent bar.
Option 2: Apply for a Tourist Visa to Canada or Mexico
Once there, you may travel to a U.S. land border and make a legal asylum request at the Port of Entry.
This route has additional risks: temporary detention, financial bond, monitoring, and hearings.
But for many, it is still far safer than remaining in a collapsing South Africa.
🛡️ Ask Yourself:
What Price Would You Pay
For Peace of Mind, Freedom, and Safety?
Remaining in South Africa may seem easier in the short term — but the longer you delay, the fewer options may remain.
History has shown that waiting too long is often the most dangerous choice of all.
💼 We Can Help — Legally and Professionally
As an experienced U.S. immigration lawyer, I will guide you and your family through every step of your options:
- 🇺🇸 Refugee Processing via the U.S. Embassy in Pretoria
- 🛂 Asylum after lawful U.S. entry
- ✈️ Legal Visa Options (including work, investor, and family visas)
- 🧾 Other Emigration Pathways, if the U.S. is not your only choice
We understand the urgency. We understand your values.
And we offer faith-grounded, conservative counsel with no empty promises or political spin.
🎥 Must-Watch Videos:
See how others are documenting the truth about the crisis in South Africa:
- Scott from “Loving Life” — Farm Attacks and Afrikaner Crisis
- Community Collapse and the Emigration Dilemma
🙏 Even If YOU Cannot Leave…
You Can Still Help.
- Assist others with legal fees
- Sponsor families in transition
- Raise awareness in your community and churches
- Pray — and prepare
IF YOU (or someone you know!) are living in the United States and you have some extra space, to take in a South African family on a temporary basis, until they can obtain their temporary work permit (usually about 6 months after arrival in the U.S.) and get on their feet, please contact Peter Dykes, or Attorney Steven Culbreath, to coordinate.
Revision Date: July 15, 2025.