She must never sayanything about herself in the dialogue except to speak of her (unspeakable)suffering.
This is interesting because I feel like this highlights the intersection of racism and sexism.
She must never sayanything about herself in the dialogue except to speak of her (unspeakable)suffering.
This is interesting because I feel like this highlights the intersection of racism and sexism.
Whichever angle you take, be sure to leave the strong impressionthat without your intervention and your important book, Africa is doomed.
Pre-colonialism, was this notion already conceived or did this idea come around alongside colonialism.
The idea of timeless tribalviolence is not an explanation. Insteadit disguises ignorance of real causes byfilling tile vacuum of real knowledgewith a popular stereotype
This is interesting to me as it reminds me of many racist views towards African Americans today. It makes me think about how preconceived and racist stereotypes and notions of Africans are reflected upon African Americans.
The term "tribe" has noconsistent meaning.
I think it's interesting how popular understanding of different words varies across time and across different communities. This makes me wonder how the term is understood within different communities across Africa today.