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“Sun’qhela” Definition: Don’t undermine me , Just try me, Don’t underestimate me.
Trevors mother would use this when she felt he were being defiant or disobedient,
(Noah 37)
“Wathint’Abafazi” Definition: You strike a woman; you strike a rock.
They would chant this during a rally called the freedom struggle.
(Noah 39)

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"Born a Crime" by Trevor Noah is a powerful and thought-provoking memoir that sheds light on the experiences of growing up in apartheid South Africa as a mixed-race child. Jus him living as a person was a crime. Noah's writing style is engaging and relatable, and his experiences. This book had taught me to be happy for what i have and the time period I live in. It also has showed me to look inside the box but think outside, We really enjoyed reading this.

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Chapter 3 of "Born a Crime" by Trevor Noah delves into the themes of identity, race, and culture. Noah reflects on growing up as a mixed-race child in apartheid South Africa, where his life was illegal. He also talks about how he was the special child because he was the only one who prayed in English and his family taught that God would answer all his prayers faster because he prayed in English. So everyone would go to him for prayer.The chapter also talks about the cultural differences between his mother's Xhosa heritage and his father's Swiss-German background, and how these differences impacted his life growing up. Throughout the chapter, Noah highlights the significance of language and its role in shaping one's identity, as well as the difficulties of navigating a society that rigidly enforces racial boundaries.

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Quote #1. "But when you put one million people together in one place,they find a way to make a life for themselves"(Noah-page 41)

Quote #2. "Some might say we live like poor people. I prefer open plan."(Noah-page 42)

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in Chapter 3 Trevor,Pray. During the apartheid, one could be arrested and found guilty by a jury for practicing witchcraft.The only regular male presence in Trevor’s young life was Patricia’s father, Temperance Noah. Trevor remembers Temperance charming all the women of Soweto. Later, Trevor learned that Temperance had bipolar disorder. Trevor remembers swings from broad charm and happy to extreme rage, to solitude and depression. Trevor’s grandmother, Frances, was calm and sharp-minded. Patricia did not find it hard to raise Trevor without the help of a husband. The women of Soweto, many of who were taking care of children on their own. Houses in Soweto were typically built piece by piece, and most did not include indoor bathrooms. Once, when Trevor was five years old, he didn’t want to use the outdoor toilet while it was raining. Instead, Trevor had a bowel movement onto a newspaper and placed it in the dust bin. Trevor’s blind great-grandmother, Koko, didn’t know it was Trevor making noise. Patricia arrived home and discovered the dust bin’s contents. When Trevor said he wasn’t home, the family decided that the bowel movement must have been left by a demon. Trevor was asked to pray to God to kill the demon, and Trevor did his best in front of the women in a prayer meeting that lasted two hours. Later, once he was alone, Trevor prayed again. Trevor hoped to be forgiven for wasting God’s time on such a little matter and for lying to his family.