ALICE VL

A SHORT INTRO

ABOUT ALICE

Alice VL, born on the 1st May 1970 as Alice Johnstone, is a South African writer who was raised in Saldanha Bay, a quaint village off the West Coast of Southern Africa. She is the eldest daughter of a self-employed business man and her housewife mother. She has two sisters and one brother. She is married and is mom to two adult children and a grandmother to her Australian grandson.

Alice spent the majority of her childhood in her grandmother’s home who taught her to play the piano and the Melodica. During times spent with her beloved grandma Lulu, she developed a passionate love for reading and began her writing career writing casual poetry.

After graduating high school, she enrolled for a secretarial diploma at the Technical College of Pretoria. Shortly after this, she enrolled for a degree in Child Psychology at the University Of Southern Africa. In later years, she completed her first year in BCom Accounting. Alice spent many years working as a recruitment consultant while secretly writing her stories. It was only when she began writing regularly for a local magazine, that she began to invest more of her time in her writing.

Today, Alice lives with her husband in the USA, and views herself as just another scatterling of South Africa.

AFTERLIGHT

“I am still thinking about this book. Excellent how the writer was able to split dimensions while Misty-Bleu slipped out and back into the universes. It was a twist that caught me by surprise. It was a good, solid read. I thoroughly enjoyed the stories within the story. It was a book I had to tear myself away from and didn’t want it to end. Much tears. Definite read.:

Alison Meier

Racial Revenge: Post-Apartheid Presidents and South Africa’s Bloody Betrayal

How Nelson Mandela laid the groundwork for South Africa today, and how his successors picked up where he left off. In the shadow of apartheid’s fall, Nelson Mandela’s vision promised unity and renewal for a scarred South Africa. Yet, those very seeds of reconciliation were sown in soil ripe for reversal. Mandela’s four anointed “disciples,” Thabo Mbeki, Kgalema Motlanthe, Jacob Zuma, and Cyril Ramaphosa, inherited a mandate for justice but delivered a reign of racial retribution. What began as steps toward equity devolved into a ruthless machinery of economic sabotage, farmyard atrocities, and state-sanctioned looting that has bled the nation dry. Through unflinching accounts of policy-driven persecution, unchecked brutality against white minorities, and the ANC’s insatiable graft, Racial Revenge lays bare the bloody handover; a “rainbow” dream drowned in the blood of the betrayed. This is not just history; it’s a clarion call to confront the disciples who feasted on the founder’s feast, leaving South Africa teetering on the brink of collapse. Will the world finally see the vengeance for what it is?