Apartheid South Africa with Gabeba Baderoon
Fascinating People, Fascinating Places
English - July 15, 2022 02:00 - 36 minutes - 25.2 MB - ★★★★★ - 692 ratingsDocumentary Society & Culture history british history european history ancient rome african history british culture australia Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
In the years after World War II, hundreds of millions of Africans experienced newfound independence after decades or in some cases centuries of Colonialism. But in South Africa, the descendants of white settlers, and other European immigrants increased the subjugation of 90 percent of the populace through overtly racist policies under the umbrella term of Apartheid.
During the Apartheid era, non-whites couldn't vote, marry, go to school with, or live alongside whites. Many also lost citizenship rights in their own nation.
Gabeba Baderoon grew up in this era but as a young woman saw the end of Apartheid. She is now an Associate Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies, and African Studies at Penn State. Gabeba is also an award-winning poet. In this episode, I talk to Gabeba about South African society under apartheid both broadly and from her own personal experiences.
Gabeba Baderoon's work: Amazon profile
Music: Pixabay
Photo: An example Apartheid segregation photo 12345 Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0
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