Elon Musk’s Dad Denies His Son is Racist, Says He Was Friends With Their “Black Servants”

Errol Musk, who is Elon Musk’s dad, recently tried to stand up for his son when people said Elon was racist. Errol said that when Elon was a kid in South Africa, they had Black servants who were like friends to Elon. But instead of helping, Errol’s words made more people upset.

Errol told a news site called NewsOne that he thinks the racism claims are just silly politics. However, many people didn’t like what he said. They think his words show he doesn’t understand how unfair and tough life was for Black people in South Africa a long time ago, during a time called apartheid, when rules kept people apart because of their skin color.

Errol also said South Africa back then was a safe, happy place with almost no crime. But lots of people disagree and say he’s making it sound better than it was. They’re mad because they think he’s pretending apartheid wasn’t a bad thing, when really it hurt a lot of people.

Elon and his dad don’t always get along. Elon says he built his big companies, like Tesla and SpaceX, all by himself with hard work. But Errol says Elon got help from the family’s money, like from a special green gem mine in Zambia. Elon says that’s not true and there’s no proof his dad had anything to do with it.

Even though Errol wanted to help Elon, his words have made people talk even more about the Musk family’s past. Now, some are wondering what Elon really thinks about treating everyone fairly, no matter who they are.

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
keith urban
Read More

Keith Urban and Stevie Nicks rang in the New Year with a performance that felt both timeless and electric, joining forces for a live rendition of Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around on New Year’s Eve. Rather than chasing spectacle, the duet leaned into chemistry — Urban’s sharp, controlled guitar work weaving effortlessly around Nicks’ unmistakable, weathered voice. As the song unfolded, the years seemed to fall away, replaced by the kind of shared history that can’t be rehearsed. The crowd responded instantly, sensing they were witnessing more than a collaboration — it was a meeting of two artists who understand restraint as well as power. By the final chorus, it felt less like a countdown performance and more like a reminder of why certain songs, and certain voices, never lose their grip.

Ittelya / YouTube Every year for several years, Keith Urban led Nashville’s massive New Year’s Eve celebration. His performances were often…
Beatles-on-the-Rooftop
Read More

Last night, “Real Love” stopped being just a song. When Paul and Ringo welcomed John and George’s sons onto the same stage, the arena went silent — not out of shock, but understanding. No speeches. No spectacle. Just music carrying memory forward. For a few fragile minutes, the past felt present again. And everyone in the room knew they were witnessing something that would never happen the same way twice. Some moments aren’t concerts. They’re history breathing.

When “Real Love” Became More Than a Song: A Night That Left Fans in Tears When “Real Love”…