'Educate yourself about SA's past': Water scientist takes on racism

United States News News

'Educate yourself about SA's past': Water scientist takes on racism
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 SundayTimesZA
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 27 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 14%
  • Publisher: 51%

“We as Afrikaners have to understand a few things if we want a better future for the children of South Africa. We live in Africa — if you think that you are ‘special’ because of the lack of melanin in your DNA, then move to Russia,” Carin Bosman said.

“Go do your own ‘research’, find out why ‘die Genoodskap van Regte Afrikaners’ gave themselves that name in 1866 ... Because yes, there were other people who also spoke Afrikaans, but who had brown skin, and they had to be excluded. Go research the reason for the Anglo-Boer War and the effect of the war, not only on white people, but also on the black people of this country.

“And then educate yourself about the atrocities of the apartheid government. And yes, this may be hard, because some of you or someone you know could have been involved in committing these crimes. And then ask yourself — why did this happen? “Then learn about systemic racism and how it continues to persist in our society. Access to water, access to refuse removal, access to basic services, education, you name it. Things our fellow countrymen and women don't have simply because they were born with a different skin colour.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SundayTimesZA /  🏆 47. in ZA

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

South Africa: Medical Graduates 'Let Down' By Health Dept -South African News Briefs - December 30, 2022South Africa: Medical Graduates 'Let Down' By Health Dept -South African News Briefs - December 30, 2022
Read more »

Africa: Could Africa Replace China As the World's Source of Rare Earth Elements?Africa: Could Africa Replace China As the World's Source of Rare Earth Elements?Rare earth elements--a group of 17 metals--are critical for both human and national security. They are used in electronics (computers, televisions and smart phones), in renewable energy technology (wind turbines, solar panels, and electric vehicle batteries), and in national defense (jet engines, missile guidance and defense systems, satellites, GPS equipment, and more). In 2021, global demand for rare earths reached 125,000 metric tons. By 2030, it is forecast to reach 315,000 tons.
Read more »

Africa: Ukraine's Aim to Deepen Ties in Africa Leaves Open QuestionsAfrica: Ukraine's Aim to Deepen Ties in Africa Leaves Open QuestionsUkraine wants to rekindle its presence on a continent where Russia already has significant investments and influence. But how do African countries view Ukraine's diplomatic initiative?
Read more »

East Africa: Gloomy Prospects for Horn of Africa in 2023East Africa: Gloomy Prospects for Horn of Africa in 2023Somalia and Ethiopia will be the world's biggest worries in the new year. Disastrous governance in these countries will likely lead the region deeper into crisis, says DW's Ludger Schadomsky.
Read more »

Property developments and buying off-plan in South Africa – what you need to knowProperty developments and buying off-plan in South Africa – what you need to knowProperty developments in South Africa are growing, and buying off-plan from these developments is becoming a popular choice.
Read more »

Think twice before hitting retweet: major clampdown on digital abuse in South AfricaThink twice before hitting retweet: major clampdown on digital abuse in South AfricaNew laws in South Africa protect victims of sextortion and the acts of jilted lovers – but enforcement remains an issue.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-04 04:44:01