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A credo to guide the new SA

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dc.contributor.author Rafapa, Lesibana
dc.date.accessioned 2011-12-09T13:38:51Z
dc.date.available 2011-12-09T13:38:51Z
dc.date.issued 2006-11-19
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10500/5170
dc.description This an article from the City Press newspaper of November 19:6.
dc.description.abstract The credit that may not justifiably be taken from towering African figures such as Nkrumah, Kaunda and Nyerere in whom political power and theoretical originality interfaced, is the contribution they made towards the liberated Africans’ alignment of their hitherto suppressed Africanness with the new realities. These included questions relating to identity, the direction newly freed Africans had to evolve towards and modes of adaptation they would have to acquire in the face of historical change. For South Africans, the seat of first black president after European dominance was blessed in the person of Madiba. The pressing need around 1994 was for a figurehead to articulate and defend the reconciliation route adopted by the government. A great many South Africans, black and white, picked up the cue and today we can speak confidently of a more or less unified nation. en
dc.language.iso en en
dc.publisher City Press newspaper en
dc.subject Credo en
dc.subject New South Africa en
dc.subject Pan Africanism en
dc.subject African humanism en
dc.title A credo to guide the new SA en
dc.type Article en


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