Looking back over my relatively short life, I can honestly say that I have had an eventful life thus far. One event worth mentioning happened during my junior year of high school. During this time, I was nominated to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum (NYLF), on Medicine. This was an hono...
While another law was put into play that stated that there were some jobs that were only "white jobs", this stopped black people with the same education from working with white people. ... In 1951 the Bantu Authorities Act set aside land that each African was assigned to by the government. ...
The determination that a person was "obviously white- would take into account "his habits, education, and speech and deportment and demeanor."" ... In 1951, the Bantu Authorities Act established a basis for ethnic government in African reserves, known as "homelands."" ... As a result of these long working hours and separate living arrangements, black and Coloured families often become fragmented and chances for advancement, through education and training, are jeopardized. ...
Another legacy is that women were able to have more access to education. ... There was a desire to education of Africans. ... Another act of the Apartheid system was the Bantu Education Act of 1953 which created separate educational systems. ...
In 1951 the Bantu Authorities Act (BAA) was passed to establish homelands for black South Africans. ... Most black people did not get education during the apartheid and are dependent on white people to give them jobs such as being servants and maids and they enjoy few benefits. ...
