Your mother. They let her loose & she's been going wild!
Ndotsheni is a Zulu word that means "our home" or "our place" in English. It can refer to a specific place or region that holds cultural or personal significance to a group of people. In Alan Paton's novel "Cry, the Beloved Country," Ndotsheni is the fictional rural village where the main character, Reverend Kumalo, comes from.
Kumalo brings his son, Absalom, from Johannesburg to Ndotsheni. He hopes to reconnect with him and address the challenges and issues that have arisen in their family. Absalom's return is significant as it highlights the struggles of the community and the impact of urban migration.
he was always a hero just he did not know it
That Ndotsheni is being rebuilt by James Jarvis and theres an agricultural demonstrator, theyre building a dam, and they are doing everything they can to try to rebuild that sustainability level in ndotsheni. Jarvis ultimately helps Kumalo
People in Ndotsheni are dying because the land cannot support them anymore. e.g. there is no milk for the babies, the grass isnt growing as much, ...etc
Stephen Kumalo is afraid of losing his son, Absalom, to a life of crime and corruption. He is also afraid of the destruction of his community in Ndotsheni. Much of his fear stems from the rapid changes happening in South Africa and the impact this has on his family and community.
Kumalo receives a letter from James Jarvis, who tells Kumalo that it was one of his wife's last wishes that a new church be built at Ndotsheni and that his wife had been in poor health even before Johannesburg. ChaCha On! - See more at the related link
"Cry, the Beloved Country" is set in South Africa, primarily in the rural areas of Ndotsheni, a small village, and the urban city of Johannesburg. The novel explores the stark contrast between the picturesque landscapes of the rural region and the harsh realities of urban life in Johannesburg. The descriptions of the land serve to highlight the social, economic, and racial disparities that exist in South Africa during that time.
problem - problem(s), problem(atic), problem(atical), problem(atically)
no problem = kein problem
The 'problem' of 'this problem' is not understood.
when the problem needs a scientific proof it becomes a scientific problem