@Sadmethod Its true, but the thing is a majority of white people walk into a store and they smile so respective of whether the smile is genuine or fake but the fact is they smile, and that act alone psychologically triggeres a positive service. It seems far fetched but that's the reality.
@DaanBarnard As the black majority we don't want the land and neither do we subscribe to the killing of any persons but all we are saying is that give the land to the government as custodian, let the playing ground be equal to us all, so we can all compete fairly.
@DaanBarnard You're pointing to a very real and painful historical truth—the legacy of apartheid in South Africa, a system of institutionalized racial segregation and oppression that lasted from 1948 until the early 1990s.
@DaanBarnard The tension often arises when attempts to address historical injustice are met with resistance, especially when power and privilege are involved. And such people benefited and still benefit from the culture of cruelty to this day.
@DaanBarnard When discussing justice, land reform, or reconciliation, it's vital to acknowledge that this history is not ancient—it’s recent, and many people who lived through it are still alive today.
@DaanBarnard in economic inequality, land ownership, education gaps, and social divisions. While apartheid as a legal system was dismantled, its structural effects persist. In that sense, you're right: this isn't a hypothetical; it's a lived reality with ongoing implications
@DaanBarnard Under apartheid, the white minority government enacted laws that marginalized the Black majority, restricted their movement, stole their land, and denied them fundamental human rights.
The consequences of those decades are still deeply felt today—
“Cancer cannot get a hold on the body if the Liver is working at optimum performance”
How many remedies involve the juice from lemons? So so many.
Fun fact - The Chinese believe your ��soul’ resides in the Liver.