Apartheid Paradox

By Tollie

The South African leaders are still busy with the Struggle, and are funding money and efforts for a National Democratic Revolution 30 years after they introduced a democracy. In doing so the economy is a ghost of what it was, people living in poverty (11% of the population are living in squatter shacks. South Africans suffer raw discrimination and you are now judged by your whiteness and language. This confirms the fears of whites during Apartheid, as their fears have come true.

 

This book is about the Apartheid Paradox, who suffered the most during Apartheid and who suffers now? Not only white people are suffering at the moment.

It is about Apartheid. Apartheid comes in many forms like race, immigrants, gender, religion, and many more. This book helps one understand in which group he/she will fall if considering staying in a country.

 

Racism is not going away, it is just too valuable for politicians and rights groups. There is money in it!

 

B.Science, B Commerce, MBA (cum), DBA. i.e., I am Dr. Tollie).

• Language: English
• Publisher: Tollie
• Release date: Feb 15, 2024
• ISBN: 9798223010159

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Copyright © 2024 TOLLIE

First edition 2024

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage or retrieval system without permission from the copyright holder.

The Author has made every effort to trace and acknowledge sources/resources/individuals. In the event that any images/information have been incorrectly attributed or credited, the Author will be pleased to rectify these omissions at the earliest opportunity.

Published by TOLLIE using Reach Publishers’ services,

P O Box 1384, Wandsbeck, South Africa, 3631

Edited by Francois Rabe for Reach Publishers

Cover designed by Reach Publishers

Website: www.reachpublishers.org

E-mail: [e-mail]

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TOLLIE

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About Poppitt

Robert¹ is working as a general worker who quietly goes about his duties and does not get involved in the squabbles or the gossip of his workplace. He cleverly makes his money out of doing special duties for individuals. I have the impression that he knows whatever is going on, but does not want to get involved.

I have never met a guy who was so confused about his family.

The guy we know as Robert was actually named Welcome Prince. He was born 51 years ago in Sentra Hospital in Port Elizabeth. The day was 15 May 1972, but he claims that he is 53 years old after he did some hard thinking.

He went to Salem Primary School in Schauderville, then to Hillcrest Primary in Gelvandale, but the school does not exist as a primary school anymore. He only graduated Standard 5 (Grade 7).

During our discussion, we realised that Mr Prince was high, that is, stoned big-time. So, we had to call the discussion off because he was incoherent and tearful. He could not even remember the names of all his children. He was not interested in who’s who in his family. All he was interested in was his old pals and the woman he was currently dating.

He did, however, remember the ages of some of his children – one being 38 years old and male, one 32 and female, another 22 and female, and a 17-year-old male. As we were leaving, he also mentioned a little girl of two-and-a-half years old.

The above means that Mr Prince would only have been 13 years of age when he fathered his eldest son. By King’s age of 19, he had two children.

He said that he prefers being stoned because when he is high, ‘it takes the edge off’ his worries.

When asked why he is high today, he said that the previous night he and his son had an argument because his son drank at home until he could not stand on his feet anymore. Mr Prince wanted to calm the argument by starting to drink with his son until he, too, became drunk. Mr Prince is unhappy because his two small children were underfed due to all the money going to supporting his son’s and daughter’s alcohol consumption.

He said that his father was his best friend, but he could not even remember his dad’s name. We remember he told us that his dad’s name was Keff. His dad died a short while ago. The memory brought on another torrent of tears.

Unexpectedly, several times he stated out of the blue that his father was his best friend. It was clear