Staff Reports
Brent Bozell III, the staunchly conservative founder of the Media Research Center, is set to take South Africa by storm as President Donald Trump has officially nominated him as the U.S. ambassador to the country. This choice is typical of Trump, who often rewards dedicated warriors in the fight against the rise of fake news and leftist media hypocrisy. Announcing the nomination on Truth Social, Trump didn’t hold back, stating that Bozell’s fearless tenacity, extensive experience, and knowledge are exactly what South Africa needs right now.
In a world rife with media bias and misinformation, Bozell has made a name for himself as a relentless advocate for truth. His organization has spent years exposing the double standards and lies frequently peddled by mainstream outlets. Trump’s nomination of Bozell isn’t just a routine diplomatic appointment; it is a bold statement that the administration values the work of those who dare to call out the truth, especially in a time when false narratives seem to have taken center stage.
Bozell publicly expressed his gratitude for the nomination, an indication of the respect and camaraderie he has with Trump. His political profile isn’t just about the Media Research Center, either. Bozell has also penned compelling op-eds for Breitbart News, shedding light on various issues that resonate with conservative Americans. He has become a prominent figure in the ongoing discussion about justice—especially in relation to the January 6 events—where he recently revealed his son’s unfortunate legal ordeal.
Trump Nominates Founder of Media Research Center, Brent Bozell, as Ambassador to South Africa https://t.co/3tSUeZYHxK
— Steve Ferguson (@lsferguson) March 28, 2025
His son faced an exaggerated 45-month sentence for charges stemming from January 6, along with an absurd “terrorism enhancement” that seemed less about justice and more about making a political statement. Bozell couldn’t help but highlight the absurdity of the Justice Department’s actions, especially considering his son’s clean record prior to this incident. His story underscores the weaponization of justice under the Biden administration, where minor offenses can be escalated to quasi-terrorism charges. This narrative resonates with many Americans who see similar tactics employed against conservative voices and actions.
Bozell’s upcoming role wouldn’t just coincide with his fight against the left’s uphill battle in the U.S.; it also connects to the Trump administration’s recent expulsion of South African Ambassador Ebrahim Rasool, who labeled Trump a leader of white supremacy. After such inflammatory comments, the appointment of a figure like Bozell is perhaps a message to South Africa and the world: America will not tolerate baseless accusations, nor will it be silent in defense of its values. With Bozell at the helm, South Africa may find itself facing a staunch advocate for conservative ideals and a firm hand ready to counter the radical narratives that seek to undermine both nations.
