Russell Peters - African People
Black people, so funny! I do not own this video~
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Added: 43 days ago by
SAClips
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Well, this is my first YouTube video. And I know it's kind of lame, but I'm on a summer internship in Brazil and got kind of homesick, so I made this video with pictures I have found and taken in and around Cape Town (my home) and the rest of South Africa. I feature in two of the first photos. Can you spot me? Haha. Cape Town is definitely one of the most beautiful cities in the world and South Africa holds a special place in my heart. The backing tracks are all South African original recording artists: 1. Miriam Makeba - The Click Song 2. Prime Circle - Live This Life 3. Mandoza - Nkalakatha 4. Fokofpolisiekar - Maak of Braak I hope you enjoy. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_africa http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Town Also see: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHa740JtDmM - A beautiful South African commercial campaigning pride in being South African, featuring famous South Africans.
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Added: 253 days ago by
SAClips
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South Africa Under Apartheid (Part 2)
1957 film The British colonial rulers introduced a system of Pass Laws in the Cape Colony and Colony of Natal during the 19th century. This stemmed from the regulation of blacks' movement from the tribal regions to those occupied by whites and coloureds, ruled by the British. Laws were passed not only to restrict the movement of blacks into these areas, but also to prohibit their movement from one district to another without a signed pass. Blacks were not allowed onto the streets of towns in the Cape Colony and Natal after dark and had to carry their passes at all times. The Franchise and Ballot Act of 1892 instituted limits based on financial means and education to the black franchise, and the Natal Legislative Assembly Bill of 1894 deprived Indians of the right to vote. In 1905 the General Pass Regulations Bill denied blacks the vote altogether, limited them to fixed areas and inaugurated the infamous Pass System. Then followed the Asiatic Registration Act (1906) requiring all Indians to register and carry passes, the South Africa Act (1910) that enfranchised whites, giving them complete political control over all other race groups and removing the right of blacks to sit in parliament, the Native Land Act (1913) which prevented all blacks, except those in the Cape, from buying land outside "reserves," the Natives in Urban Areas Bill (1918) designed to force blacks into "locations," the Urban Areas Act (1923) which introduced residential segregation and provided cheap labour for white industry, the Colour Bar Act (1926), preventing blacks from practicing skilled trades, the Native Administration Act (1927) that made the British Crown, rather than paramount chiefs, the supreme head over all African affairs, the Native Land and Trust Act (1936) that complemented the 1913 Native Land Act and, in the same year, the Representation of Natives Act, which removed blacks from the Cape voters' roll. One of the first pieces of segregating legislation enacted by the Jan Smuts' United Party government was the Asiatic Land Tenure Bill (1946), which banned any further land sales to Indians. Jan Smuts' United Party government began to move away from the rigid enforcement of segregationist laws during World War II. Amid fears integration would eventually lead the nation to racial assimilation, the legislature established the Sauer Commission to investigate the effects of the United Party's policies. The commission concluded integration would bring about a "loss of personality" for all racial groups. Following the general election of 1948, the National Party set in place its programme of Apartheid, with the formalization and expansion of existing policies and practices into a system of institutionalized racism and white domination. Apartheid legislation classified inhabitants and visitors into racial groups (black, white, coloured, and Indian or Asian). However, Werner Eiselen, the man who led the design of apartheid, argued that the government could not sustain segregation and white supremacy. He also, in 1948, proposed apartheid as a "political partition" policy instead of segregation in public facilities. Hence, the idea behind apartheid was more one of political separation, later known as "grand apartheid," than segregation, later known as "petty apartheid." Hendrik Frensch Verwoerd is considered the most influential politician in the growth of apartheid and described it as "a policy of good neighbourliness." Up until 1956 women were for the most part excluded from these pass requirements as attempts to introduce pass laws for women were met with fierce resistance.
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Added: 580 days ago by
gary
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