One cause of the Apartheid was slavery. Afrikaners (white South Africans of Dutch descent) treated local Bushmen and Namu peoples with savage contempt. Afrikaners wanted racial separation from Negroids (black South Africans). That's all I know about causes of the Apartheid. Signed, ~WOLF*LOVER12~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I LIKE PIE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
a strength is simba. it is also used for might.
No, African violets are not poisonous at all. Cats might get a tummy ache from eatting too many though.
The retired CNN correspondent you might be referring to is Ed Gordon. He is known for his work in journalism, particularly for covering significant events and issues affecting the African American community. If you meant someone else, please provide more details.
Because the South had African American Slaves, and they worried that Freed African Americans with guns might start a revolt, similar to Nat Turners rebellion which resulted in the deaths of a lot of people who kept slaves.
then that really sucks... but on the bright side they might have gamestop events!
A sequence of events over time is called a timeline. Depending on the spacing of the events, it can also be called a chronology, a history, or a record. A regular sequence of events over a fixed period of time might also be known as a pattern or cycle.
No, it is not possible to deny anyone of history. This question needs improvement, as it does not specify the time over which history is said to have been lost. Even without knowing what it is that this question is referring to, it is not possible to deny someone of history. The events that occurred is the history of that person or that people. It might not have been the ideal course of events for that person or that people, but it is what happened regardless.
No- that's why Barack Obama made African American history by being the first president with some African ancestors.
The adverb form of "history" is "historically." It is used to describe something related to history or in a way that pertains to historical events or contexts. For example, one might say, "Historically, this region has experienced significant cultural changes."
you an try looking up the African culture on Google or wikipedia.com and you might find a topic that interests you like their food, lifestyle, or even their history
Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406)"However, there is one major early historian of Africa in the best modern sense. This is Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406), who, if he were better known to western scholars, might well usurp Herodotus' title of 'the father of history.' Iban Khaldun was, of course, a North African, native of Tunis. Part of his work is concerned with Africa.""The development of African historiography" by J.D. Fage 26-27As far as African American history goes:Years before there were any black history departments, Franklin was researching the stories of African-Americans. His interest in African American history began while he was a graduate student in the 1930s, and he published the book, From Slavery to Freedom: A History of Negro Americans in 1947.Franklin was the first African-American to hold an endowed chair at Duke University, the first African-American chairman of the University of Chicago's history department and the first African-American president of the American Historical Association.Franklin also contributed to pivotal events of the Civil Rights Movement; he worked with Thurgood Marshall's team of lawyers in the landmark desegregation case Brown v. Board of Education and he marched with Martin Luther King, Jr in a 1965 protest for voting rights in Montgomery, Alabama.
Many of Shakespeare's plays are based around historical events in the past that actually happened, which might make them historical. However, his "History plays" are based on historical events in the history of England, and are named after the king who was reigning at the time. The plays based on historical events in Ancient Rome or Scotland are not considered to be histories.
The related link below might be of some help in answering this for you.
Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406)"However, there is one major early historian of Africa in the best modern sense. This is Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406), who, if he were better known to western scholars, might well usurp Herodotus' title of 'the father of history.' Iban Khaldun was, of course, a North African, native of Tunis. Part of his work is concerned with Africa.""The development of African historiography" by J.D. Fage 26-27As far as African American history goes:Years before there were any black history departments, Franklin was researching the stories of African-Americans. His interest in African American history began while he was a graduate student in the 1930s, and he published the book, From Slavery to Freedom: A History of Negro Americans in 1947.Franklin was the first African-American to hold an endowed chair at Duke University, the first African-American chairman of the University of Chicago's history department and the first African-American president of the American Historical Association.Franklin also contributed to pivotal events of the civil rights movement; he worked with Thurgood Marshall's team of lawyers in the landmark desegregation case Brown v. Board of Education and he marched with Martin Luther King, Jr in a 1965 protest for voting rights in Montgomery, Alabama.
GOOGLE! if you want some info on the history just type "revolutionary war history" or the events..."revolutionary war timeline".works every time. hope this helps you. -coliam
Lady Gaga is not African. She might be Italian though.
If you specify 'these events' you might be able to get an answer.