The Cape Colony
The campaign to separate South Africa's Western Cape from the rest of the country is not only a symptom of white privilege, but also of the myth that the province is better run.
The campaign to separate South Africa's Western Cape from the rest of the country is not only a symptom of white privilege, but also of the myth that the province is better run.
Or, why the West thinks that colonialism was not all bad.
White South Africans come together to vote as a bloc for only two political parties: the Democratic Alliance and Freedom Front Plus.
Workers in the Western Cape's wine district describe a place where bosses engage in a reign of force and aggression, and where workers are “afraid to die too soon.”
South Africa's second largest political party, the Democratic Alliance, exhibits the same paranoia as does the ruling party when it comes to dissent.
The author wrote a column about racial and class inequalities in the city where he lived. The usual backlash by those in power followed.
As of March 1 this year, the new base salary for farm workers in South Africa
Die Antwoord is basically blackface. But blackface is also tricky, argues poet and writer Rustum Kozain.