….the white-skinned peoples of South Africa…erected a system of racial discrimination against the dark-skinned peoples of their own land’ – Mention how discrimination can lead to misery and breed rebellion in the hearts of the people with reference to the text Nelson Mandela – Long Walk to Freedom. Provide an illustration of your own to substantiate the idea. Word limit : 100-150 I PROMISE TO MARK AS BRAINLIEST
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The thirst for freedom of Nelson Mandela transformed from that individually to a larger mass level. This turned the fearful Mandela into a "fearless rebel". In order to fight for a greater purpose, Mandela sacrificed his the comforts of a "settled" home life.
Explanation:
- The "extraordinary human tragedy," described in his speech by Mandela, refers to the brutal nature of apartheid, i.e. the racial discrimination faced by the Blacks in South Africa at the hands of the whites.
- Before Nelson Mandela became President, South Africa had been in the grip of apartheid and Mandela at that time was branded "an outlaw" by other countries. Apartheid was abolished when Mandela became President, and diplomatic relations were restored with many nations.
- The future of South Africa was widely predicted in Mandela. He promised the eradicate enslavement of poverty, inequality, suffering, gender & other discrimination. He also emphasized that racial inequality would never again be felt on South Africa 's glorious ground.
- Mandela discerned, as he was stripped of the basic rights of man, that he is victims of racial injustice. His discontent made him hungry for freedom. Gradually, in his childhood, Mandela realised it was not only his freedom, but also the freedom of all the blacks that was being curtailed. The hunger for his own freedom slowly changed into hunger for the "freedom of his people".
- Mandela became a a virtuous & self-sacrificing human being in this desire of a "non-racial society". He, therefore, joined the African National Congress to fight for a greater cause.
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How did Mandela's understanding of freedom change with age and ...
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