Prince Kaybee Calls Out Tucker Carlson Over White Genocide Narrative About SA
- Prince Kaybee publicly questioned Tucker Carlson's motives after the American host amplified a white genocide narrative about South Africa
- The DJ challenged Carlson on why he was spreading what he called a false narrative, questioning who benefits from the story
- Mzansi jumped into the conversation with strong opinions on Tucker Carlson, AfriForum, and the state of South Africa
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DJ and producer Prince Kaybee has taken aim at American media personality Tucker Carlson after Carlson shared a video on his platform promoting claims of ethnic cleansing against white South Africans. Kaybee questioned the motive behind spreading what he described as a false narrative, and Mzansi quickly joined the conversation.
Kaybee, who is known for speaking his mind on social issues, addressed Carlson directly on X under his handle @KabeloMusic. He clarified upfront that his response was not sponsored, writing:
"I know Afriforum can't afford you, so this is not a paid promo video; the only question is why spread this false narrative about a white genocide- what's the incentive?"

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Tucker Carlson’s farm attack video sparks outrage, South Africans challenge ‘ethnic cleansing’ claim
What did Tucker Carlson actually say?
Carlson posted about a South African farmer named Leon Lotz on 1 October, claiming those who deny white ethnic cleansing in South Africa are lying. Carlson wrote on his platform:
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"They've told us that ethnic cleansing against whites in South Africa isn't happening. They say it's a racist conspiracy theory. Leon Lotz knows they're lying. He's a South African farmer. His story will shock and sicken you."
The post drew widespread attention in South Africa, reigniting debates around farm attacks, AfriForum, and how the country is portrayed internationally.
Mzansi reacts to the Tucker Carlson post
The conversation took several directions on X. Some users leaned into humour, with @Mvuyiso writing:
"Lol, dawg, I just found out expropriation without compensation means they can take your car."
Others focused on AfriForum's financial muscle. @penuelist_ broke down the numbers:
"AfriForum has 350,000 members contributing about R150 each per month. That's R52.5mln per month or R630mln per annum."
@TUMISANGSELOME4 brought a sharper political edge to the discussion:
"I miss the times when the Western world could not stand South African white people because they are rascism was above them. Now the USA and Trump have amplified their kaak."
@mamakabotha did not mince words about Carlson himself:
"Tucker is a right-wing white supremacist. It's right up his alley."
@TrishaPackham pushed back against those rejecting the video without engaging with it:
"Shame on you for not even taking 1.5 hours to listen to this man's story before denying what people are experiencing."
@StefkoolA went further, directing anger at the ruling party:
"It's called the bitter bitter truth, a tough pill to swallow. Apartheid is alive and well; it's just under new management, and is far more brutal."
Ramaphosa called out lies about white genocide
President Cyril Ramaphosa condemned those spreading 'white genocide' narratives overseas in his latest newsletter on 28 September 2026.
Ramaphosa warned the rhetoric could damage South Africa's ability to attract foreign investment at a critical economic moment.
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Source: Briefly News
