seg·re·ga·tion The act or process of segregating or the condition of being segregated. 2. The policy or practice of separating people of different races, classes, or ethnic groups, as in schools, housing, and public or commercial facilities, especially as a form of discrimination.

Asagai and Beneatha are discussing the idea of freedom. Asagai thinks that if Beneatha were so liberated, she wouldn’t need to talk about it so much. In this way, Asagai argues, both black and white American women are the same: Neither are really free.

: a person who believes in or practices segregation especially of races (see race entry 1 sense 1a)

The definition of apartheid refers to a political system where people are clearly divided based on race, gender, class or other such factors. An example of Apartheid is a society where white people are considered superior and people of other races are mistreated.

Apartheid sentence example

1. The Apartheid caused there to be segregation in the schools between different races.
2. The Apartheid was the reason for much of the racial tension in South Africa.
3. Indaba is a fairly new brand that began with the demolition of apartheid .

Years of violent internal protest, weakening white commitment, international economic and cultural sanctions, economic struggles, and the end of the Cold War brought down white minority rule in Pretoria.

The SADC region (Southern Africa) and the Brazil, South Africa, India alliance are very notable partners of South Africa.

Increased European encroachment ultimately led to the colonisation and occupation of South Africa by the Dutch. The Cape Colony remained under Dutch rule until 1795 before it fell to the British Crown, before reverting back to Dutch Rule in 1803 and again to British occupation in 1806.

The term Boer, derived from the Afrikaans word for farmer, was used to describe the people in southern Africa who traced their ancestry to Dutch, German and French Huguenot settlers who arrived in the Cape of Good Hope from 1652.

Afrikaans is a Dutch dialect. It’s actually a 17th century form of Dutch as it was the language spoken in Holland at the time they settled and colonized what was then South Africa. The language in Holland progressed and evolved while the Dutch (Afrikaans) of South Africa pretty much remained the same.

Afrikaans is useful in South Africa and Namibia. Afrikaans is easier than Dutch because it’s grammar simplified. Dutch is more complicated. Once you can speak and write Dutch you will be able to read Afrikaans newspapers and will be able to have a conversation with an Afrikaans person if you speak slow.

Afrikaans is a daughter language of Dutch and—unlike Netherlands Dutch, Belgian Dutch and Surinamese Dutch—a separate standard language rather than a national variety.