Ken Apartheid/Prejudice in Africa
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The document discusses apartheid and prejudice in South Africa. During the 16th century, the Dutch settled in South Africa and became the first settlers, calling themselves Boers. In the 20th century, South Africa was ruled by Boers and the natives were treated as servants or slaves with few freedoms. The apartheid laws were created by the government to ensure blacks had no power while whites had power. Over time, activists like Nelson Mandela, Steve Biko and Desmond Tutu protested apartheid, though protests sometimes led to violence and deaths. After many years of struggle and resistance, Nelson Mandela became president in 1994 and apartheid was ended, bringing freedom at last.
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The document provides a history of Soweto, South Africa from its early years under apartheid to the post-apartheid era. It details key events such as the establishment of Soweto in the 1940s, the imposition of apartheid laws in the 1950s, and the 1976 Soweto uprising where police opened fire on peaceful protesting students, killing over 500 people including Hector Pieterson whose photo came to symbolize the struggle against apartheid. While violence escalated in the aftermath, the student protests marked the beginning of widespread opposition that ultimately led to the end of apartheid and establishment of democratic elections in 1994.
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The document discusses the history of apartheid in South Africa. It describes how the Dutch first settled in South Africa, followed by the British who took control of most of the country. The white government then created apartheid, a system to separate society by race and give rights only to whites. Apartheid forced blacks into poor areas, denied them voting rights, and segregated public services. Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for 28 years for fighting apartheid, then elected president in 1994 after apartheid ended, working to create a unified, equal nation. South Africa still faces issues like economic inequality and health challenges.Apartheid
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Dutch farmers migrated to South Africa in the 1700s, seizing land and displacing indigenous groups. Over subsequent decades and centuries, the British and Boers established control over much of the area, implementing racist policies and laws against non-white populations. Resistance to apartheid grew throughout the 20th century from groups like the African National Congress, with defiance campaigns and uprisings met with violent crackdowns. International pressure and economic sanctions against South Africa in the 1980s weakened the apartheid government, and democratic elections were held in 1994 with Nelson Mandela becoming the first black president of South Africa.The Political Background to Apartheid in South Africa
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Slavery has existed in many cultures throughout history from ancient Mesopotamia in 1760 BC while apartheid emerged much more recently in South Africa in 1894. Both systems oppressed people based on race and ethnicity, with slavery capturing and forcing people into servitude and apartheid implementing discriminatory laws and segregation to enforce racial separation. While apartheid was abolished in South Africa in 1991 after around 50 years, slavery continues in some forms today, demonstrating it has persisted as an institution for oppression over a greater period of time and across more regions than apartheid.Apartheid
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Apartheid was a system of racial segregation and discrimination in South Africa that ended through protests and democratic elections. It aimed to maintain white domination and separate races. Over time, resistance grew as other African nations gained independence, and anti-apartheid protests within South Africa increased. Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for protesting apartheid. Eventually, negotiations led by F.W. de Klerk ended apartheid and South Africa held its first democratic elections, allowing blacks to vote and gain equal rights and opportunities.Apartheid Socail Studdies
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2. It divided the population into racial groups and enforced separation with laws restricting where people could live, work, and attend school. The black majority suffered poor treatment and lost rights under apartheid.
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This document provides an overview of apartheid in South Africa. It defines apartheid as a system of racial segregation and discrimination enforced by the National Party government beginning in 1948. It describes how the population was classified into racial groups and laws were enacted to restrict where people could live, work, attend school, and participate in politics based on their race. The system led to the forced removal and resettlement of millions of black South Africans. Key figures like Hendrik Verwoerd implemented apartheid policies while Nelson Mandela opposed them through non-violent resistance. International pressure and economic sanctions contributed to the end of apartheid in 1994.Apartheid Ppt
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The document discusses the goals and tactics of apartheid in South Africa, including racial segregation and discrimination in areas like housing, education, employment, and political participation. It also profiles Nelson Mandela's resistance to apartheid through organizations like the African National Congress and his eventual imprisonment for 27 years. The research question compares Mandela's anti-apartheid movement to the American Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s in their shared goals of achieving equal rights and ending racist policies and laws.Apartheid in south africa 1948-1994 slideshow
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The document discusses the history of apartheid in South Africa. It describes how the Dutch first settled in South Africa and were later joined by British settlers who fought with the native Afrikaners and Zulu tribes for control of the land. In the 20th century, the white government instituted apartheid, a system that legally enforced racial segregation and discrimination. Apartheid restricted the rights of non-white populations and designated different areas and facilities for different races. After many years of resistance, apartheid was officially dismantled in 1994 with South Africa's first multiracial democratic election that brought Nelson Mandela to power as president. However, the new South Africa still faces ongoing challenges related to economic inequality and other social issues.Soweto
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Apartheid was a system of legal racial segregation in South Africa between 1948 and 1994. It was enforced by the ruling National Party to maintain minority rule by the white population. Key events included the introduction of apartheid laws in 1948, classifying the population by race in 1950, and restricting the rights of non-white South Africans over the following decades through laws restricting where they could live, work, and travel. Anti-apartheid activism grew both within and outside South Africa, leading to its end with South Africa's first democratic election in 1994 in which Nelson Mandela was elected president.
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Nelson Mandela was a revolutionary South African leader who fought against apartheid. He was elected the first black President of South Africa in 1994, the first to be elected in a fully representative, multiracial election. Mandela co-founded Umkhonto we Sizwe, the armed wing of the African National Congress, and launched guerrilla attacks against the apartheid government. He was arrested in 1962 and sentenced to life imprisonment for plotting to overthrow the government. After his release in 1990, Mandela worked to end apartheid and discrimination, and was elected President of South Africa in 1994, serving until 1999.Familynfriends 4A
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This document provides vocabulary and exercises about family members and possessive adjectives and nouns. It introduces common family member terms like mother, father, sister, brother, grandparents, and their possessive forms like "my mother", "your father", etc. It also covers subject pronouns versus possessive adjectives and how to identify the owner using possessive nouns with an 's, like "Sam's car". The document includes exercises for students to complete sentences and practice this grammar point.
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This document provides an overview of HTML5 forms and their new elements for user input validation. It discusses tools for creating HTML5 forms, the basic structure of an HTML5 form, and new form elements such as color, date, email, url, number, range, and datalist. It also covers the keygen element for secure user authentication and common form attributes. The key points are that HTML5 forms come with new input types for user-friendly data entry and validation, have good browser support, and can be created with basic text editors or specialized tools.
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Dokumen ini membahas tentang pengertian Internet dan intranet serta manfaat dan fasilitas yang disediakan oleh Internet. Internet adalah jaringan global yang menghubungkan komputer sedangkan intranet adalah jaringan privat di dalam suatu perusahaan. Internet bermanfaat untuk pendidikan, ekonomi, pemerintahan, dan sosial namun juga berdampak negatif seperti pornografi dan penipuan. Fasilitas utama Internet antara lain situs web, email, FTP, dan chatting.
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Los cuatro programas presentados realizan sumas de n炭meros ingresados por el usuario y muestran el resultado. Permiten al usuario repetir el c叩lculo ingresando nuevos n炭meros o salir del programa. Los programas 1 y 3 implementan la suma dentro de una funci坦n, mientras que los programas 2 y 4 definen una funci坦n separada para realizar la suma.Practice
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This document contains practice exercises for completing sentences with jobs, verbs, negatives, questions, and personal questions. It provides fill-in-the-blank sentences with blanks for jobs like nurse, waiter, tour guide. It also has sentences to complete with verbs and questions to make negative, questions, and short answers. Finally, it ends with personal questions to answer about oneself.Similar to Ken Apartheid/Prejudice in Africa (12)
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This a brief historical presentation about the history of South Africa to democracy focusing on the impacts of the apartheid era in South Africa.Africa lecture #5
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The document summarizes key events related to colonialism and apartheid in South Africa, including:
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Apartheid was a system of racial segregation in South Africa between 1948 and 1994. It was established by the National Party to maintain political and economic power for white South Africans. Under apartheid, non-whites were subjected to racial discrimination and oppressive laws that restricted their movement and economic opportunities. The anti-apartheid movement led protests and campaigns against apartheid, with leaders like Nelson Mandela, Steve Biko, and Desmond Tutu calling for its end. Apartheid officially ended in 1994 after F.W. de Klerk legalized the ANC and released Mandela from prison, paving the way for multiracial democratic elections which saw Mandela elected as the first black president of South Africa.Historyofapartheidinsouthafrica 140311044105-phpapp02
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Apartheid was a system of racial segregation in South Africa between 1948 and 1994. It was established by the National Party to maintain political and economic power for white South Africans. Apartheid laws separated society and denied non-whites political rights, restricting where they could live, work, and attend school. The African National Congress and leaders like Nelson Mandela fought against apartheid through protests and strikes. International pressure and internal uprisings eventually led to the end of apartheid and South Africa's first democratic elections in 1994, which elected Nelson Mandela as president.Historyofapartheidinsouthafrica 140311044105-phpapp02
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Apartheid was a system of racial segregation in South Africa between 1948 and 1994. It was established by the National Party to maintain political and economic power for white South Africans. Under apartheid, non-whites were subjected to racial discrimination and oppressive laws that restricted their movement and economic opportunities. The anti-apartheid movement led protests and campaigns against apartheid, with leaders like Nelson Mandela, Steve Biko, and Desmond Tutu calling for its end. Apartheid officially ended in 1994 after F.W. de Klerk legalized the ANC and released Mandela from prison, paving the way for multiracial democratic elections which saw Mandela elected as the first black president of South Africa.Cry Freedom, By John Briley
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Cry Freedom is a 1987 film directed by Richard Attenborough based on the true story of the friendship between anti-apartheid activists Steve Biko and Donald Woods in 1970s South Africa. Biko was a leader of the Black Consciousness Movement who was banned and criticized the apartheid system, while Woods was a white liberal newspaper editor initially critical of Biko's views. After Biko's death in police custody, Woods helped expose police complicity in his death and had to flee the country to publish his book. The film depicts the two men's developing friendship as Woods comes to understand and support Biko's fight for racial equality in South Africa.Ken Apartheid/Prejudice in Africa
- 1. Apartheid and Prejudice in South Africa by Ken
- 2. What is Prejudice? Prejudice is judging someone by something that is not true. Prejudice can occur from frustration/aggression Example: All Mexican eat burritos, All Asians are nerd, etc. Prejudice Stages: Antilocution-Avoidance- Discrimination-Violence-Genocide
- 3. South Africa 16th Century During the 16th century, the Dutch travelled to South Africa. They became the first settler and called themselves the Boers. A few years later, British followed and they had a few wars. During that time, many of the natives became slave.
- 4. South Africa 20th Century During the 20th century, South Africa was ruled by Boers. Many of the natives/black people were servants or slave to the whites. They did not have that much freedom and they always had to work . The reason for this was because of the law created by the government called, The Apartheid Law.
- 5. Apartheid Apartheid law was created by the government to ensure black will have no power while the whites will have power. They were many types of Apartheid law. Some were Group Area Acts where blacks are banned in this and that area. Other were this law where Black needed to carry a passbook everywhere they went. It was unfair to the blacks. This was a case of prejudice where whites were treating blacks badly
- 6. Why? For What did they do this? The governments and the white people were being prejudice and believed that all the blacks are not as equal as white. Therefore, they do not get the right/same treatment as the whites.
- 7. Blacks Reaction Some of the blacks had no choice but just to sit down. But some of the blacks also stand up against prejudice and the apartheid law. Steve Biko, Desmond Tutu, and Nelson Mandela are some of the famous anti-apartheid activists. With these activists, many people stood up and start protesting.
- 8. Destruction But from peaceful protests came destruction. In 1960, a group of 19,000 locals went to the police offering themselves up for arrest for not carrying their pass books. But then, 130 police reinforcement came in armed and killed 70 people with more than 100 injured.
- 9. Change of Plan After many Africans get killed, Nelson Mandela and his ANC (African National Congress) decided instead of peaceful protests, theyll start having violence. The ANC then are marked terrorists.
- 10. Captured A couple of years later, Nelson Mandela got arrested and was sent to jail. In a meanwhile, Steve Biko got arrested and was killed by the police. According to the police, they said he died from starvation but that was not true.
- 11. Beginning of Freedom In 1974, Portugal withdraws from to encourage resistance to Apartheid. Mozambique and Angola becomes Independent.
- 12. Another Destruction In 1976, a big number of students in Soweto starts protesting for freedom. But then same as Sharpville, they got destroyed again. More than 100 students were killed.
- 13. Gaining Independence 2 years after the Soweto incident, the UN demanded Nambias independence. A couple of years later, Zimbabwe also gained independence.
- 14. Frederik Van Zyl Shalbert Resigns In 1986, the president of South Africa reesigned because he felt like he couldnt control it anymore. The resignation is followed by the vice president.
- 15. Freedom at Last On 1994, Nelson Mandela becomes the president. He became the first African to be the president after apartheid. The apartheid ended and the prejudice ended. Everyone is free at last.
- 16. End of Prejudice/Apartheid It was a long way to end prejudice. The blacks had to face a lot of problems and it was a hard time for them. But then at the end, the justice is served.
- 17. Credits: https://qu301southafrica.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/baha-apartheid-signage.jpg http://fc09.deviantart.net/fs71/f/2011/318/c/5/sad_african_boys_by_awsomesauce72-d4g5itd.jpg http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_F_Kb6EcX0u4/SD2DFQWXZNI/AAAAAAAAAKc/uha62YwWP60/s320/bal ance2.gif http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-daztlHKtKUA/TyFgk2Mt- nI/AAAAAAAAB2I/fV45l0U2jmw/s1600/Arrival+of+the+Dutch+in+South+Africa.jpg http://www.sofreshandsogreen.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Nelson_Mandela_2000.jpg http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m1861xkSd61qi7ivmo1_1280.jpg http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-_Emq1_QyUpA/UHKal0Vs2kI http://multimedia.timeslive.co.za/photostory/Madiba- arrest/600_450/000_par2004060713154.jpg/AAAAAAAAA44/PdT- SJZk0sQ/s1600/kenya_violence.jpg http://4strugglemag.files.wordpress.com/2011/02/4sm130.jpg http://thenowherelandcatalogue.files.wordpress.com/2011/06/soweto-uprising.jpg http://www.globalwealthprotection.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/personal-freedom.jpg http://africasheartbeat.files.wordpress.com/2012/08/welcome_from_the_rural_women_of_ugand a.jpg