African plutocracy? I can guarantee you 50 years from now in S. Where are the trillion of dollars from the gold and diamonds, should we ask the Oppenheimers and the rest of the S. 30% of black Africans under age 30 are employed.ġ0% of the country suffers from AIDS (SIDA).Ĭape Town’s murder rate is among the highest in the world.#MandelaMemorial? Only 62% of high school students pass National Certificate exam required for graduation.

Nearly 23% of the population does not have access to proper sanitation. TODAY: 'Approximately 50% of the country survives on nearly $2.27/day.Ģ7% of people live without access to electricity.

Through penetrating interviews with scholars and laypeople alike - and ranging from the United States to London to Barbados - this unflinching documentary sheds new light on the problems of racial inequalities, poverty and oppression.Īnd today in S.Africa these are the facts after the alledged revolution –Īpartheid – 'For over 40 years, black South Africans were given access to inferior medical and educational services under injustices of colonial rule. once the backbone of support for apartheid South Africa as its ally in the Cold War - finally imposes sanctions on Pretoria.įilmmaker Owen Alik Shahadah explores the tragic legacy of trans-Atlantic slave trade that forced untold millions of Africans from their homeland and the unique challenges that have resulted from this displacement. foreign policy for the first time in history, and the U.S. Congress itself, where a stunning victory is won against the formidable opposition of President Ronald Reagan.

foreign policy on South Africa, directing campaigns in corporate boardrooms, universities, embassies, and finally in the U.S. Strengthened through years of grassroots organizing during the civil rights movement, black leaders and their allies take on U.S. It focuses on one of South Africa’s most important and powerful allies, the United States, which becomes a key battleground in the anti-apartheid movement as African-Americans lead the charge to change the government’s policy toward the apartheid regime. “Have You Heard From Johannesburg?” is a seven-part documentary series that shines light on the global citizens movements that took on South Africa’s apartheid regime.

Hidden colors documentary download