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The apartheid no longer exists in South Africa, officially. However, black South Africans still struggle from inequality in economics and in politics.

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Nelson Mandela was a native, black, South African who worked as an activist to end the apartheid with a message of forgiveness and inequality. He was imprisoned, but then realeased, and worked to become the first black president of South Africa and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993.

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The Diffrence Between Petty and Grand Apartheid

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The Diffrence Between Petty and Grand Apartheid

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Petty apartheid was the segregation of facilities based on race and was the most visible. Grand apartheid was the restrictions on land and political power of black South Africans.

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The apartheid began in 1948, when the all-white, National Party came to power in the South African government and began to enforce a racially segregated system.

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“Apartheid”, in referring to South Africa, is a policy or system of segregation or discrimination on grounds of race. It means “apartness” in Afrikaans.

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Groups of People in 19 centurty South Africa

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Groups of People in 19 centurty South Africa

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Dutch - They originally conquered the area on the tip of South Africa known as the “Cape Colony”, which regulated large amounts of trading goods and slaves.
British - They eventually seized and gained control of the Cape Colony and outlawed slave trade through it.
Xhosa - They are currently the second largest ethnic group in South Africa and mainly practice a form of Christianity. Nelson Mandela wa apart of this group.
Khoi-San - They are one of the earliest inhabitants in South Africa