During apartheid in South Africa, responses varied widely among different groups. Many Black South Africans actively resisted the oppressive regime through protests, strikes, and forming organizations like the African National Congress (ANC). Internationally, there was significant condemnation of apartheid, leading to economic sanctions and cultural boycotts against South Africa. Conversely, some white South Africans supported the system, while others, including notable figures like Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu, fought tirelessly for justice and equality.
The Afrikaners were the people who had moved to Africa. they were the white people who had started the Apartheid.
Apartheid profoundly affected people's lives in South Africa by institutionalizing racial segregation and discrimination, leading to the disenfranchisement of the non-white population. Individuals faced restrictions on movement, education, and employment opportunities, resulting in widespread poverty and social unrest. In response, many people organized protests, formed resistance movements like the African National Congress (ANC), and engaged in international advocacy to challenge the oppressive regime. Over time, these efforts culminated in significant political change, leading to the dismantling of apartheid in the early 1990s.
Black people in South Africa responded to apartheid laws through various forms of resistance, including protests, strikes, and the formation of political organizations like the African National Congress (ANC). Nonviolent resistance, exemplified by the Defiance Campaign in the 1950s, aimed to challenge unjust laws. Over time, as repression grew, some groups resorted to armed struggle, notably the ANC's Umkhonto we Sizwe. Despite facing severe repression, the resilience and unity of the black population were crucial in ultimately dismantling apartheid.
they are black
Under apartheid, people from the Indian sub-continent were classed as 'coloureds' and had a status between that of whites and blacks.
The Afrikaners were the people who had moved to Africa. they were the white people who had started the Apartheid.
apartheid
Apartheid profoundly affected people's lives in South Africa by institutionalizing racial segregation and discrimination, leading to the disenfranchisement of the non-white population. Individuals faced restrictions on movement, education, and employment opportunities, resulting in widespread poverty and social unrest. In response, many people organized protests, formed resistance movements like the African National Congress (ANC), and engaged in international advocacy to challenge the oppressive regime. Over time, these efforts culminated in significant political change, leading to the dismantling of apartheid in the early 1990s.
There is NOTHING good about apartheid. It is discrimination, racist, and people don't have civil rights.
Black people in South Africa responded to apartheid through a combination of resistance, activism, and organized movements. Key leaders, such as Nelson Mandela and Oliver Tambo, played significant roles in the African National Congress (ANC), advocating for equality and human rights. Various forms of protest, including strikes, boycotts, and mass demonstrations, were employed to challenge the oppressive regime, notably the Sharpeville Massacre in 1960 and the Soweto Uprising in 1976. Ultimately, these efforts contributed to the eventual dismantling of apartheid in the early 1990s.
Black people in South Africa responded to apartheid laws through various forms of resistance, including protests, strikes, and the formation of political organizations like the African National Congress (ANC). Nonviolent resistance, exemplified by the Defiance Campaign in the 1950s, aimed to challenge unjust laws. Over time, as repression grew, some groups resorted to armed struggle, notably the ANC's Umkhonto we Sizwe. Despite facing severe repression, the resilience and unity of the black population were crucial in ultimately dismantling apartheid.
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it's unfiar
hoe (304)
they are black
Under apartheid, people from the Indian sub-continent were classed as 'coloureds' and had a status between that of whites and blacks.
The language people's were speaking during apartheid was kua zoulu , kosa