During a recent Gauteng Legislature session, the Freedom Front Plus (VF Plus) supported a motion paying tribute to the murdered whistle-blower Babita Deokaran while emphasising that the criminal mafia state poses the greatest threat to South Africa’s sovereignty.
Deokaran’s actions serve as a moral compass laying bare Gauteng and the country’s failings.
Her ultimate sacrifice has once again shown that human life apparently has very little value in our society. It has also revealed that large parts of the government’s systems are in the grip of a Leviathan – a dragon that has no respect for life.
Despite all the hard work by the police and the Special Investigating Unit (SIU), the harsh reality is that countless people are senselessly slaughtered by criminal elements.
Statistics tend to gloss over victims’ harrowing experiences, yet the facts clearly indicate how many lives have been taken in the name of material greed. Behind every statistical data point lie the final breath of a person fighting to stay alive, devastated friends and family, and a community living in fear knowing that any one of them could be next.
Babita Deokaran has shown us that the Leviathan of criminality continues to grow and is morphing into a mafia state that is infiltrating and affecting almost every part of society.
Against this backdrop, the best way for us to honour Deokaran’s memory is to keep fighting for order and human dignity, to ensure that the dragon is eradicated and that the sword of justice is wielded effectively.
It is our duty to ensure that the Biblical commandment against committing murder is once again restored as the moral foundation upon which a healthy society, where all people are protected against harm perpetrated by another, is built.
Freedom Front Plus Land Reform: The FF Plus opposes land expropriation without compensation.

Snout Pixie
Fundi – expert or teacher [foon-di] A term derived from the Nguni tribe, used to describe someone who is an expert at something.Example: “He’s a fundi at that!”
Spelltansy
Fun South African Fact: There are 11 official languages, each with equal status, in South Africa