Previously on SBPDL: For the West: An Interview with K.M. Breakey, Author of the Must-Read “All Thy Sons”

K.M. Breakey was born in Toronto & educated at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver. He received a degree in Mathematics & Computing Science in 1992 and enjoyed a long career in Information Technology. In 2016, he turned full attention to writing with the success of his third novel, Johnny and Jamaal. He sees fiction as a tool to disseminate truth and expose lies. Previously, he was interviewed by Paul Kersey regarding his latest book, All Thy Sons. As he told Kersey, “I try to authentically capture today’s distressing realities in my novels – the absurdity, the obliteration of freedom, the demonization of whites.”

Today, we look at his book Never, Never and Never Again. It is a fictional look at life for white people in the aftermath of the handover of South Africa to black rule. And it offers a warning for those in Europe, Australia, the USA and Canada for what is coming… be sure to pick up a copy of this outstanding work!

1. It’s been 25 years since South Africa’s historic election, allowing the ANC to take power: what observations do you have on democracy and how it has worked for the Rainbow Nation?

In 1994, Nelson Mandela stated: “Never, never and never again shall it be that this beautiful land will again experience the oppression of one by another.”

At the time, many believed him. Something about Mandela. An aura. A mystique. He used it to his advantage at every turn. He also used uprisings and violence, but there was certainly no need to harp on that. Instead, world leaders celebrated, and global media swooned. It was the end of white minority rule and the start of something amazing. South Africa’s true potential would finally be realized. Sit back and watch greatness unfold.

Unfortunately, that didn’t happen. In 2019, South Africa’s an embarrassment. Mandela’s vision was a hoax. A fairy tale. Anyone who says otherwise is lying or a fool. Everything’s failing – the water supply, the grid, the financial system, roads, political civility, law and order.

Yet 4.5M whites remain – deserted, defenseless, terrified – and the media says not a peep. How much longer can this go on?

2. Tell me about your novel on South Africa? Why would a Canadian be interested in writing about this nation?

In late 1970s East Vancouver, I became aware of a tribe of whites living full and fruitful First World lives on the dark continent. They had skyscrapers and freeways and hospitals. They worked in offices and took vacations with family. They were like us, but in Africa.

I was fascinated. How could you not be? I felt a kinship and a profound curiosity. This was pre-Internet but somehow, I’d heard tell of the violence. In whispers. I knew in my heart these people were unsafe. I knew they were in great danger. I think everyone did.

But still. Why on earth would that 14-year old kid in 1970s East Vancouver worry about White South Africans? Simple. They were my cousins – culturally, ethnically, however you slice it. It’s heresy to say in 2019, but it’s true. Cultural indoctrination had yet to kick in. I was still thinking rationally.

Today, I worry more than ever because we’re seeing the true nature of the heathens that destroyed this once-prosperous country. Black politicians compete to show who hates whites the most. They’re showing the world what’s in their hearts – revenge, envy, rage.

When all the whites are gone, they’ll turn on each other. Everyone knows it.

3. What did you hope to accomplish with your book on South Africa, Never, Never and Never Again?

My books are fiction, but they tell forbidden truths. Don’t blame me for what my characters say 😊.

I don’t know another English-language novel that tells the Afrikaner story. Michener’s epic came close, but he left off in ’79 just when things got interesting. I claim Never, Never and Never Again fills the void. It draws attention to a people in grave danger. White South Africans are lovely, hardworking people. And they’re trapped in hell.

As I wrote the book, I followed the appalling descent. A few stories stuck. Cherize Smuts speaking through the anguish of losing parents and grandparents. The brutal rape and murder of Hannah Cornelius. There are thousands upon thousands more, for those brave enough to look.

How could I not write this book? I sleep better having done so, but the story’s not over. Will the slow road to hell continue? Or is a cataclysm coming? A slaughter, a war, something? Regardless, liberals will put hands in the air and say didn’t see that coming, even when “respected” black leaders openly discuss it, and have done for years.

How to save the white South African? Relocation? A self-governing state? Afrikaners are durable and resourceful, and they’ve surprised in the past. Many times, they’ve won against great odds. Their story’s not over, but the odds of victory seem astronomical. We can only pray for a happy ending.

4. Looking at BEE (official government affirmative action/discrimination against whites) and the continued attacks on white farmers, what do lessons does post-Apartheid/democratic South Africa have for the western world?

I recently had lunch with a South African ex-pat, a guy well-versed in the joys of BEE. He spoke of ill-equipped blacks assuming positions of skill and responsibility. Their primary concerns were the pay, the perks, the car they’d get. It was dressup time. Playtime. They had little interest in their duties, nor the ability to carry them out.

This isn’t news. It’s been happening for years and it explains the breakdown of everything. A thin layer of competence – mostly whites – sits behind the façade and tries to hold it together. This layer’s getting thinner all the time.

In terms of lessons learned, the obvious is this – our instincts are often right. These were primitive, tribal people. Job titles changed nothing. Nor did fancy suits and flashy cars. Did we not know in our hearts this ridiculous experiment would fail?

And has Western Man learned anything? Did South Africa learn from Rhodesia? I think of those adventurous and industrious Rhodesians – deserted by Britain, left to fend off savages. God bless them, they gave it a helluva whirl.

People of the West assume civilization’s the natural order. They believe it’ll go on forever. At one time, Rhodesians had the same expectation. Safety can vanish overnight. Everything can vanish overnight.

5. I understand your next book’s set in Ireland. Are you able to share any details?

Think of Ireland and you think pints with friends and having the craic. Of green fields and castles, and places like Donegal and Galway and Cork. It’s a land of welcoming people who’ll give you the shirt off their back.

But Ireland’s had its share of fighters, too. These lads don’t surrender land easy. Never have. This island’s their inheritance, and they’ve shed blood to protect it for a thousand years. They never once flinched or cowered.

How times change. Ireland’s in trouble. They’re under the grip of a vicious strain of Progressivism. They seem desperate to catch up with Britain, Sweden, and Germany. Won’t be long at the rate they’re going.

ORDER IT NOW

Who thought it was a good idea to flood Irish towns and villages with Third World migrants? The usual suspects of course. It certainly wasn’t the Irish, not counting the scoundrels in Leinster House. For those in the frontlines, tis a jarring disruption to a way of life that’s changed little in a thousand years. Some call it an act of war.

Is it too late to save Éire? They say the ethnic Irish’ll be a minority in ten years. A hardy band of patriots is working to change that. They’re sticking their necks out, channeling Pádraig Pearse and James Connolly.

My next novel, set in modern-day Ireland, follows the journey of Eamon Clarke – sportsman, television personality, national treasure. Above all, proud Irishman. But the land Eamon loves is shifting underfoot. Everybody feels it.

How, he wonders, can a nation of fighters succumb so easily? They’d suffered through hardship far worse than a nasty bout o’ liberalism, right? Eamon vows to fight – to risk everything for his people. Unfortunately, he has no idea what he’s up against.

Coming November 2019.