Racist policy harms

IN THE column "In South Africa, ’we the people’ is only for a chosen few" (the POST, April 21 - 25) by Ami Nanakchand is absolutely true. But sadly it would be disputed by a few Indians, who are still benefiting from the BEE policy.

It is so true when you mentioned that children who are not black and do exceptionally well in their matric examination would not be allowed entry to varsity, due to racial policies being implemented by the ANC.

I have sacrificed my livelihood supporting a party that promised to represent people of all races unequivocally.

I am still a strong believer in the ANC and I believe their principles are the best.

With the recent amendment to the labour policy, I have realised that if you are not black, you are a nobody.

Judge Dhaya Pillay is an example. She was literally shot down during the Judicial Service Commission interviews because she is an Indian.

My son is in matric this year and I informed him that although he had a dream of becoming a forensic expert, it cannot materialise.

This is all because of my party, the ANC, and its BEE policy.

Our children – as Indian, coloured, or white – have no future due to the racist policies of the ANC and the EFF.

Seriously, we need more journalists like Nanakchand to expose our situation, whereby minorities are experiencing racism in our so-called rainbow nation.

Sickening.

RICKEY MOODLEY

Arena Park Drive