Artisans work inside the Afrikan shrine, a day before the arrival of France President Emmanuel Macron, in Lagos Nigeria, July 2, 2018. REUTERS/Akintunde Akinleye 

People stand outside the Afrikan shrine, a day before the arrival of France President Emmanuel Macron, in Lagos, Nigeria July 2, 2018. REUTERS/Akintunde Akinleye 

An artisan works inside the Afrikan shrine, a day before the arrival of France President Emmanuel Macron, in Lagos Nigeria, July 2, 2018. REUTERS/Akintunde Akinleye 

Birds flock around a statue of Boer war leader Paul Kruger at Pretoria's Church Square, October 21, 2014. The statue of the iconic Afrikaner leader has been covered in tinfoil by street artist known as r1 as part of the Cool Capital 2014 Biennale. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

The police stand guard outside the National Conference of the ruling African National Congress (ANC) in Bloemfontein, December 17, 2012. South African police said on Monday they had foiled a plot by suspected right-wing Afrikaner extremists targeting the conference attended by President Jacob Zuma and dozens of top government officials. Four men aged between 40 and 50 were arrested on Sunday. A police spokesman said there was evidence they were planning acts around the country and not just at the ANC meeting in the central city of Bloemfontein. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) looks on during a verdict hearing in the murder case of Eugene Terre'blanche at a South African court in Ventersdorp, May 22, 2012. A South African court on Tuesday found black farmhand Chris Mahlangu guilty of murdering Terre'blanche, a white supremacist prominent during the dying years of apartheid, in a wage dispute. Patrick Ndlovu, who was a minor at the time of the April 2010 murder, was found guilty of housebreaking in Ventersdorp, a farming community about 125 km (80 miles) west of Johannesburg where Terre'blanche owned a farm. The case has served as a reminder of the bitter historical divisions in a country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid in 1994. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) 

Women sit next to the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) flag during a verdict hearing in the murder case of Eugene Terre'blanche at a South African court in Ventersdorp, May 22, 2012. A South African court on Tuesday found black farmhand Chris Mahlangu guilty of murdering Terre'blanche, a white supremacist prominent during the dying years of apartheid, in a wage dispute. Patrick Ndlovu, who was a minor at the time of the April 2010 murder, was found guilty of housebreaking in Ventersdorp , a farming community about 125 km (80 miles) west of Johannesburg where Terre'blanche owned a farm. The case has served as a reminder of the bitter historical divisions in a country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid in 1994. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) 

Attorney Zola Majavu (R) gestures to Patrick Ndlovu, one of the accused in a murder case of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, during a verdict hearing of the case at a South African court in Ventersdorp, May 22, 2012. A South African court on Tuesday found black farmhand Chris Mahlangu guilty of murdering Eugene Terre'blanche, a white supremacist prominent during the dying years of apartheid, in a wage dispute. Ndlovu, who was a minor at the time of the April 2010 murder, was found guilty of housebreaking in Ventersdorp, a farming community about 125 km (80 miles) west of Johannesburg where Terre'blanche owned a farm. The case has served as a reminder of the bitter historical divisions in a country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid in 1994. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) 

A police officer stops a member of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) from approaching supporters of the two men accused of hacking South African white supremacist leader Eugene Terre'blanche to death outside the South African court where the verdict in the case is being heard, in Ventersdorp, in North West Province May 22, 2012. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) 

Members of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) react as supporters (not pictured) of the two men accused of hacking South African white supremacist leader Eugene Terre'blanche to death, chant slogans outside the South African court where the verdict of the case was being heard, in Ventersdorp, in North West Province May 22, 2012. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICAPOLITICS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Chris Mahlangu (L) and Patrick Ndlovu, the two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, look on during a verdict hearing in the case at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in North West Province May 22, 2012. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) 

Chris Mahlangu, one of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, arrives for his appearance at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICAPOLITICS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) CIVIL UNREST) 

A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) looks on in front of his party's flag before the court appearance of Chris Mahlangu at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Eugene Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

An Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) supporter adjusts posters before the court appearance of Chris Mahlangu at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. The poster on the right reads: "The Boers are here to stay." REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) supporters sit inside a car with their party's flag on top before the court appearance of Chris Mahlangu at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. The poster on the windscreen reads: "Let's stand together as a Boer nation, we are one." REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) supporters stand next to a car with their party's flag on top before the court appearance of Chris Mahlangu at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. The poster on the windscreen reads: "Let's stand together as a Boer nation, we are one." REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) supporters stand in front of a poster with the face of Eugene Terre'blanche during the court appearance of Chris Mahlangu at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Chris Mahlangu, one of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, looks on during his appearance at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Chris Mahlangu, one of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, arrives for his appearance at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICAPOLITICS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) CIVIL UNREST) 

Chris Mahlangu, one of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, looks on during his appearance at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Chris Mahlangu, one of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, looks on during his appearance at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, October 10, 2011. The trial of two blacks accused of hacking to death South African white supremacist leader Terre'blanche in a wage dispute at his farm started on Monday amid tight security. Mahlangu, a gardener at Terre'blanche's farm, and a 16-year-old not identified for legal reasons were charged with the April 2010 murder that highlighted continuing racial tensions 17 years after the end of the apartheid system that Terre'blanche had fought to preserve.
The case has served as a reminder of bitter divisions in the country now dubbed the "Rainbow Nation" and ruled by the African National Congress, the party that helped end apartheid. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

A woman drives a car at a squatter camp for poor white South Africans at Coronation Park in Krugersdorp, March 13, 2010. A shift in racial hiring practices and the recent global economic crisis means many white South Africans have fallen on hard times. Researchers now estimate some 450,000 whites, of a total white population of 4.5 million, live below the poverty line and 100,000 are struggling just to survive in places such as Coronation Park, a former caravan camp currently home to more than 400 white squatters. BEST QUALITY FILE REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A girl cries after being beaten by her father, in their makeshift home at a squatter camp for poor white South Africans at Coronation Park in Krugersdorp, March 12, 2010. A shift in racial hiring practices and the recent global economic crisis means many white South Africans have fallen on hard times. Researchers now estimate some 450,000 whites, of a total white population of 4.5 million, live below the poverty line and 100,000 are struggling just to survive in places such as Coronation Park, a former caravan camp currently home to more than 400 white squatters. BEST QUALITY FILE REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A woman looks out the window of her one-room hut at a squatter camp for poor white South Africans at Coronation Park in Krugersdorp, March 9, 2010. A shift in racial hiring practices and the recent global economic crisis means many white South Africans have fallen on hard times. Researchers now estimate some 450,000 whites, of a total white population of 4.5 million, live below the poverty line and 100,000 are struggling just to survive in places such as Coronation Park, a former caravan camp currently home to more than 400 white squatters. BEST QUALITY FILE REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Lukas Gouws (C), 29, scolds a boy for digging up snakes at a squatter camp for poor white South Africans at Coronation Park in Krugersdorp, March 6, 2010. A shift in racial hiring practices and the recent global economic crisis means many white South Africans have fallen on hard times. Researchers now estimate some 450,000 whites, of a total white population of 4.5 million, live below the poverty line and 100,000 are struggling just to survive in places such as Coronation Park, a former caravan camp currently home to more than 400 white squatters. BEST QUALITY FILE REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Lukas Gouws, 29, smokes at a squatter camp for poor white South Africans at Coronation Park in Krugersdorp, March 6, 2010. A shift in racial hiring practices and the recent global economic crisis means many white South Africans have fallen on hard times. Researchers now estimate some 450,000 whites, of a total white population of 4.5 million, live below the poverty line and 100,000 are struggling just to survive in places such as Coronation Park, a former caravan camp currently home to more than 400 white squatters. BEST QUALITY FILE REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A man receives a monthly supply of food aid donated to residents of a squatter camp for poor white South Africans at Coronation Park in Krugersdorp, March 6, 2010. A shift in racial hiring practices and the recent global economic crisis means many white South Africans have fallen on hard times. Researchers now estimate some 450,000 whites, of a total white population of 4.5 million, live below the poverty line and 100,000 are struggling just to survive in places such as Coronation Park, a former caravan camp currently home to more than 400 white squatters. BEST QUALITY FILE REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A man walks past a car with an AWB emblem parked in front of court during a court appearance of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, May 10, 2010.
REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Police officers stand next to a car with an AWB emblem parked in front of court during a court appearance of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, May 10, 2010.
REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Locals sit in front of an AWB emblem during a court appearance of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, May 10, 2010.
REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) 

A local man hides behind an AWB emblem during a court appearance of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, May 10, 2010.
REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) CIVIL UNREST) 

Chris Mahlangu ,one of two suspects in the murder of white supremacist and Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche, looks on during his appearance at a South African court in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, May 10, 2010. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) CIVIL UNREST) 

Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) arrive outside a court before the appearance of two black farm workers charged with beating and hacking white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche to death in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, April 14, 2010. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

A South African policeman speaks to supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) as they arrive outside a court before the appearance of two black farm workers charged with beating and hacking white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche to death in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province April 14, 2010. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) arrive outside a court before the appearance of two black farm workers charged with beating and hacking white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche to death in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, April 14, 2010. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) arrive outside a court before the appearance of two black farm workers charged with beating and hacking white supremacist and AWB leader Eugene Terre'blanche to death in Ventersdorp, in the North West Province, April 14, 2010. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

A girl holds a picture of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche during his funeral in Ventersdorp in April 9, 2010.Thousands of followers of the murdered South African white supremacist Eugene Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high.
Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated.. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche wave their party's flag during his funeral in Ventersdorp, in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered leader, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche wave their party's flag during his funeral in Ventersdorp, in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered leader, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche walks past police as he carries the apartheid-era national flag during Terre'blanche's funeral in Ventersdorp, in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered leader, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko(SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

A supporter of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche films during his funeral in Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered leader, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko(SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

A child waves a Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) flag during the funeral of the party's leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche wave the party's flag (R) and an apartheid era flag during his funeral in Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS) CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

Supporters of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche wave the party's flag (R) and an apartheid era flag during his funeral in Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW OBITUARY) 

A car carrying the body of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche enters his farm during his funeral in Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of the murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. Two black farm workers have been charged with beating and hacking Terre'blanche to death last Saturday in what police suspect was a pay dispute, but which his party sees as politically motivated. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

Family members and supporters of white supremacist leader Eugene Terre'blanche stand next to his coffin during his funeral in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

The coffin containing the body of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche is carried into a church in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

People display a banner during the funeral of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

A boy looks at a pistol during the funeral of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

People hold crosses during the funeral of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

A boy reads a booklet with a picture of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche on it during Terre'blanche's funeral in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

People hold crosses during the funeral of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

A boy holds a booklet with a picture of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche on it during Terre'blanche's funeral in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

A man holds a cross and a picture of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche during Terre'blanche's funeral in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

A man holds crosses and a picture of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche during Terre'blanche's funeral in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

Men hug during the funeral of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

The coffin containing the body of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche is transported to a church in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) members attend the funeral of their leader Eugene Terre'blanche in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW) 

The coffin containing the body of Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB) leader Eugene Terre'blanche is carried into a church in Ventersdorp, North West Province April 9, 2010. Thousands of followers of murdered South African white supremacist Terre'blanche, many wearing combat fatigues, thronged to his funeral on Friday as racial tensions ran high. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: OBITUARY CRIME LAW IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Police on motorbikes arrive before the funeral service of white supremacist leader Eugene Terre'blanche outside his farm in Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province April 9, 2010. Two black farm workers have been charged with murdering Terre'blanche, leader of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement (AWB), in what police believe was a wage dispute. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)