![]() ![]() “Wathint’Abafazi Wathint’imbokodo!” was the chant they would rally to during the freedom struggle. ~Trevor Noah, Born a Crime: Stories From a South African Childhood, īorn A Crime Quotes And Page Numbers Chapter 3 To this day you can leave me alone for hours and I’m perfectly happy entertaining myself. I’d read books, play with the toy that I had, make up imaginary worlds. I wasn’t a lonely kid-I was good at being alone. I didn’t know any kids besides my cousins. ~Trevor Noah, Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood, about apartheid, racism, Imagine all three of those things happening to the same group of people at the same time. “In America you had the forced removal of the native onto reservations coupled with slavery followed by segregation. ~Trevor Noah, Born a Crime: Stories From a South African Childhood, about being mixed, racism, Because a mixed person embodies that rebuke to the logic of the system, race mixing becomes a crime worse than treason.” Race mixing proves that races can mix, and in a lot of cases want to mix. “In any society built on institutionalized racism, race mixing doesn’t merely challenge the system as unjust, it reveals the system as unsustainable and incoherent. Quotes From Born A Crime With Page Numbers Chapter 2 ~Trevor Noah, Born a Crime: Stories From a South African Childhood, about identity, But when white people pray to a guy who turns water into wine, well, that’s just common sense.” If you’re African and you pray to your ancestors, you’re a primitive. “If you’re Native American and you pray to the wolves, you’re a savage. What page is this quote on from Born A Crime?īorn A Crime Quotes With Page Numbers Chapter 1
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |