The Legacy Of Apartheid Still Hangs Heavily Over South Africa

In South Africa, Apartheid's heritage is still intertwined seriously The fear of apartheid has gone, but problems still remain after the terrorist incident. These problems are the heartache of the people of the South, and Africans are some AIDS for South Africa Republic and for some black men. Others have poverty, unemployment, criminal violence and gang warfare. Although it is theoretically annihilated, I will personally agree with these statements because the influence can still be seen today.

When I visited Johannesburg at the invitation of the African National Convention in 1992, I first visited Africa. Apartheid's legacy still hurts South Africa today, but the wounds are open and primitive. Nelson Mandela has been living within 2 years from Robben Island for about 30 years. I was asked to help the African National Congress change from paramilitary organization to political organization. We landed in Johannesburg after a back-to-back night flight. I was immediately fascinated. I met a man called "Terror" Lekota at the airport. Given the reputation of ANC at the time, you can imagine my fears when being told that the ride from the airport was called "terror". But the horror is a mountainous teddy bear, a man nicknamed from his intense football game, and his eight years on Robben Island makes him more solid in the African tradition to welcome strangers did not. Lakota is currently the leader of the South African People's Party Congress

Until now, it is still the main factor in the life of South Africa. Apartheid is approaching its last year today, as anti - apartheid political supporters such as President Nelson Mandela continue to fight for multi - ethnic South Africa. However, as many people support the campaign to support apartheid, the struggle against racial separatism continues. Hope of the non apartheid South African Republic achieved its power through a fierce battle by guaranteeing that only white people voted. South Africa is located at the bottom of Africa and is a shipping trade channel. That is why Caucasians began to make villages so that they can start a new life and start a business that stayed for the boat at the bottom of Africa. As they wanted to escape persecution of their religion, the Dutch were the first white people moving there.