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Apartheid is getting noticed today and people are standing against it. This doesnt mean Apartheid is gone in South Africa, there is still petty apartheid everywhere. Millions of black South Africans are living from shack to shack and are being forced to live there by the government fighting for their simple human rights. An example is Cape Town in South Africa, an overcrowded slum.

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- Anti-apartheid
- Political leader, president of South Africa (1994-1999)
- Born in South Africa and was an activist against segregation

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-Petty is a form of apartheid that is more obvious segregation, for example like white only bathrooms and signs
-Grand is a more underground form of apartheid that is hard to detect but still a form of segregation

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1948
The national party took control and enforced segregation (Apartheid) against the people of color

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- a segregation on things other than race
Ex: Gender

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Groups of people in South Africa in the 1800s

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Groups of people in South Africa in the 1800s

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- Dutch: a white group of people originating from Holland
- British: White group of people from Northwestern Europe
- Zulus: A member of a South African people traditionally living mainly in KwaZulu-Natal province. The Zulus formed a powerful military empire in southern Africa during the 19th century before being defeated in a series of engagements with Afrikaner and British settlers.
- Xhosas: A member of a South African people traditionally living in the Eastern Cape Province. They form the second largest ethnic group in South Africa after the Zulus.