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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PHNPHq-fhUxmV8kzIfGXIOamLtwSOuGEyHu4cCtDz14/edit

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/13Iz103Mt61G7-LgPuTimi-Vwu8yngdJAHWdiAszd720/edit

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https://youtu.be/7vYw6u8bRVU

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The New Zealand All Blacks battling their illnesses they received from food poisoning the night before the world cup. The All Blacks’ food was thought to be tampered with by the South African team in order for them to win the world cup.

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Nelson Mandela shaking hands with South African rugby team member, Tiaan Straus, on May 24, 1995. This photograph, taken exactly one month before the Rugby World cup, set the stage for what was to be the most influential rugby game in history.

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Following South Africa’s victory over New Zealand, and the people of South Africa’s recognition of the importance of integration presented by from their president, Nelson Mandela, and the South African rugby team, blacks and whites rejoiced in their country’s victory together.

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Segregation during the Apartheid (1948-1994) in South Africa. People who grew up in the same country for decades are now being called natives and are being discriminated.

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(Left to right) F.W. de Klerk, South African politician, Nelson Mandela, president of South Africa, and Thabo Mbeki, former president of South Africa, express their unity to the people of South Africa at Mandela’s presidential inauguration.

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Rugby captain, Francois Pienaar, hoisting the trophy of the 1995 rugby world cup above his head as South Africa’s president, Nelson Mandela, celebrates behind him. Many, including Mandela, were in awe and happiness after seeing how this rugby game took a toll on the South African people.

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The 1995 South African rugby team a few days after their victory over New Zealand sending a message to the people of South Africa. This message tells of the unity of the team that contributed to the revival of South African integration.

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Nelson Mandela and president of the South African Rugby Football Union, Louis Luyt, both reflecting on the effect they are having on South Africa, as a white and black man standing side by side during the national anthem.

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The 1995 South Africa rugby team hoisting their trophy with pride after their victory over New Zealand. They were not just celebrating their victory over New Zealand, but their nation’s victory as well.

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Nelson Mandela presenting the 1995 South African rugby team captain, Francois Pienaar, with the teams trophy following their 15-12 victory over New Zealand. This was a pivotal moment because this was the first white player on the team that Mandela shook hands with.

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Ethan Schechter

June 12, 1964

Nelson Mandela receives a life sentence for conspiring to try and overthrow the apartheid.

June 16, 1976

More than 600 black students killed at riot for better education.

One of the many things that blacks were deprived of during the apartheid was a good education system.

February 11, 1990

Nelson Mandela released from prison by South African president, F.W. de Klerk, due to domestic and international pressures in addition to the fear of a racial civil war.

April 27, 1994

The apartheid officially ends.

May 10, 1994

Nelson Mandela is inaugurated as South Africa’s first black president and the first black president in a part of the world that was affected by the apartheid.

(The whites and blacks were still on bad terms following the end of the apartheid)

June 23, 1995

The New Zealand All Blacks’ food is poisoned, resulting in more than half of the team falling ill within twenty-four hours of the Rugby World Cup.

June 24, 1995

South Africa defeats New Zealand in the Rugby World Cup at Ellis Park Stadium in Johannesburg.

The first black president of South Africa, Nelson Mandela, presented the South Africa rugby team, which consisted of whites, with their trophy. This sent a message to the nation that blacks and whites should no longer be on bad terms; integration is the future of South Africa.

Following the victory, blacks and whites celebrated together on the streets of Johannesburg.

June 14, 1999

Nelson Mandela’s presidency comes to an end.