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Comments

bantu education act

The Bantu Education Act was passed by the government in 1953 over popular opposition. We didn't want to give our kids this subpar education. This Bantu Education Act was created to ensure that our children only learned things that would prepare them for jobs that the government desired for them, like as working in factories, and that they did not receive the same quality education as white children. To allow more children to receive some education without the government having to spend more money, our children were only required to attend school for three hours each day, split into two shifts of students each day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Hawu! The behavior itself was abhorrent. Baard and Schreiner, My Spirit is Not Banned, Part 2 The 1953 Bantu Education Act was one of apartheid's most offensively racist laws. It brought African education under control of the government and extended apartheid to black schools. Previously, most African schools were run by mi

How to get rid of pests in your garden

1. Use companion planting. Companion planting is a gardening technique where you plant certain types of plants together to help deter pests. For example, planting marigolds near tomatoes can help to repel whiteflies. 2. Attract beneficial insects. Beneficial insects, such as ladybugs and lacewings, help to control pests in the garden. You can attract them by planting flowers that they like, such as dill, fennel, and yarrow. 3. Create a habitat for birds. Birds are also natural predators of pests. You can attract them to your garden by providing them with nesting boxes, water sources, and food sources, such as suet and berries. 4. Use natural pest control methods. There are a number of natural pest control methods that you can use, such as insecticidal soap, neem oil, and diatomaceous earth. These methods are less harmful to the environment than chemical pesticides. 5. Inspect your plants regularly. The best way to prevent pests from taking over your garden is to inspect your plants reg

South Africa has new banknotes and coins

On May 3, the improved coins and banknotes for the nation were unveiled by the Nelson Mandela Foundation and the South African Reserve Bank (SARB). Even though they don't deviate too much from the existing issue, the new banknotes and coins have fresh designs and increased security measures. The new currency, which is acknowledged as legal tender, is anticipated to go into circulation this week. Remember that current coins and banknotes will still be accepted. Nelson Mandela's image and the "Big Five" animals are still on the new banknotes. The notes now show adult animals and their young as the SARB chose to emphasize family. The color of the notes has also been altered. New R200. Image: South African Reserve Bank (SARB). New R100. Image: South African Reserve Bank (SARB). New R50. Image: South African Reserve Bank (SARB).

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