South Africa: The Impact of World War II

Immigrants are a trend that began centuries ago, and it continues to be around the world today. After the Second World War, Africans migrated to South Africa, especially from other areas. The increase in population is due to a number of reasons including increase in manufacturing industry, compulsory immigration, incentives for emigration to others, the end of apartheid, urbanization, gold mining, mining and economic prosperity (Reader and Lewis, Iliffe, Maharaj , Ai). man).

During the First World War, South Africa occupied the West African German colony and was assigned to do so until World War II until the territory was consolidated. 1966 Marxist West African People's Organization (SWAPO) guerrillas began an independent war against the Namibia region, but it was not until 1988 that South Africa agreed to terminate its management according to the UN peace plan was. The entire region Since the independence of the country in 1990, the party has abandoned most of Marxist ideology, but has been managed by the Southwest African State Organization. Prime Minister Hage GEINGOB was elected President with overwhelming victory in 2014, on behalf of Hifikepunye POHAMBA who resigned after two stages. SWAPO maintained a majority of parliamentary parliamentary elections in 2014 and established a gender equality system in the position of parliament.

Peekay, the protagonist and the narrator of this novel, Peekay is a white British Southern African who is talking about his life in South Africa during the Second World War and the beginning of the apartheid era. Peekay is a very precocious student and a smart boxer, and most people who meet him like it. He passed legendary figures among black South Africans who believed he was revening African Americans. But both sides want to claim Peekay. Thanks to Peekay 's generosity and altruism, he was able to help black prisoners write letters and receive letters and teach the blacks to go to prison. His sense of humor in Peekay, his fascinating philosophical and analytic voice, and his ability to criticize himself allow us to identify with him.

In Blythe Courtney 's novel "The Power of One", an African white boy named Pikai lives in the government, the country, and the world of racial discrimination world. In South Africa, white people seem to hate black people, just as blacks hate white people. Peekay was brought up by a caring, caring black woman who called it "nanny" and the unsafe condition of the family, and a bad mother who was mentally sick. He grew up with a nanny and his best friend, and again he was a black man. For Peekay, racial discrimination does not exist.