Mr Yemini attended pro-refugee rally in Melbourne to ask people to sign petition

Pressure is ramped up on Australia's immigration minister to fast track 10,000

The proud Jew claims their plight is being missed simply because they are white

Avi Yemini says white farmers in South Africa facing genocide are being ignored

A Jewish activist says the voice of white farmers in South Africa facing a genocide is being ignored 'because they are white'.

Avi Yemini wants the Australian government to grant refuge to the farmers facing rape and murder at home.

He appeared on Sunday's Sky News edition of Outsiders to speak about immigration and foreign affair issues including about the plight white farmers are facing in South Africa.

Jewish activist Avi Yemini said the voice of white farmers in South Africa facing a genocide is being ignored

He said he wants the Australian government to grant refuge to the farmers facing rape and murder in South Africa

Mr Yemini told the programme: 'You hear about a pending genocide, a persecution of a minority based on their skin colour. Their voices aren't being heard because they are white.'

He later took to social media to press the issue further calling for them to be welcomed to Australia using #bringthemhere on his post.

Pressure is being ramped up on federal immigration minister Peter Dutton to fast track up to 10,000 people affected.

It has been claimed there were 109 attacks killing 15 white farmers in 2018 at the hands of black opponents in South Africa.

He appeared on Sunday's Sky News edition of Outsiders to speak about immigration and foreign affair issues

Mr Yemini recently took to the streets of Melbourne during a pro refugee rally to question if attendees would back welcoming the white farmers

One woman rubbished reports about white farmers being killed and attacked (pictured) while another had little sympathy for their plight because they had 'stolen the land'

The South African government has now revealed it is looking to transfer farming land back to black citizens.



Mr Yemini recently took to the streets of Melbourne during a pro refugee rally - to offer support to persecuted groups including those from Syria and Rohingya - if they would back a petition to welcome South African farmers in Australia.

But he said he received 'a no from everyone, from these humanitarians'.

The South African government has now revealed it is looking to transfer farming land back to black citizens

It has been claimed there were 109 attacks killing 15 white farmers in 2018 at the hands of black opponents in South Africa

A rights group in South Africa has claimed white farmers have the most dangerous job in the country

AfriForum says the white farmers in the country are more than twice as likely to be murdered than police

One woman rubbished reports about white farmers being killed and attacked while another had little sympathy for their plight because they had 'stolen the land'.

Mr Yemini added: 'Just so I can expose these hypocrites for what they are, one looked at the kippah, asked if I was Jewish and said 'forget it' and I got called a Nazi.

'On Friday when we came to deliver that petition to Julie Bishop, the politicians hide.'

Pressure is being ramped up on federal immigration minister Peter Dutton to fast track up to 10,000 people affected

A rights group in South Africa has claimed white farmers have the most dangerous job in the country.

AfriForum says they are more than twice as likely to be murdered than police and are four times more likely to be killed compared to other groups in the community.

Mr Yemini also referred to a recent protest led by the Islamic Council of Victoria in Melbourne saying he was fearful of the message it sent out.

Mr Yemini also referred to a recent protest led by the Islamic Council of Victoria saying he was fearful of the message it sent out

He said flags were being waved by many of the protesters from 'recognised Islamic terrorist organisations' such as Hamas and Hezbollah

He said flags were being waved by many of the protesters from 'recognised Islamic terrorist organisations' such as Hamas and Hezbollah.

'They wave those flags and march in support of Islamic terrorists on our streets and I'm unwilling to stand by.

'The day you allow Islamists to march on the streets of Melbourne, it's a dark day for Australia.'