Look at history from multiple perspectives

Bernadette 2022-04-11 08:01:01

I wrote an article before, saying that Mandela was still alive in prison for such a long time, which shows that the South African government at that time was still very "kind". But after watching "Goodbye Bafana", I have another opinion. The film unfolds from the perspective of a prison guard-translator officer, describing Mander's life and struggles in prison, while also showing the various tricks of the authorities, from answering a phone call to the only one he has. The son died in a car accident; from his wife's external activities, a movement can be suppressed, etc. In particular, rulers and white people look down on black people in their hearts, and racial discrimination is particularly serious. In such an environment, it is particularly difficult for a white prison officer to change his conception. He is criticized by leaders and colleagues, and his relatives do not understand. To support a black man, it is necessary to How courageous, maybe when the society is dark and a group of people can't wake up, there will always be a few who wake up alone and act as heroes of the times.

我特别敬佩这样的人,不为个人的得失甚至牺牲生命,也耻于自己苟活在世上,碌碌无为。

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Extended Reading
  • Braeden 2022-04-15 09:01:07

    cctv6. 3.5, no fault

  • Sister 2022-04-12 09:01:11

    This is a land that longs for freedom and peace, and we will fight for our rights.

Goodbye Bafana quotes

  • James Gregory: These ideas you'd kill for?

    Nelson Mandela: These ideas I'd die for.

  • [last lines]

    Newscaster: Mr. Mandela, the man who has been in prison for nearly three decades, will be appearing in public for the first time any moment now... There is Mr. Mandela, Mr. Nelson Mandela, a free man, taking his first steps into a new South-Africa...

    James Gregory: [in front of TV, reading from the 'Freedom Charter'] "There shall be peace and friendship. And all who love their people and their country shall say, as we say here: These freedoms we will fight for, side by side, throughout our lives, until we have won our liberty."

    Newscaster: That is the man the world has been waiting to see, walking strongly, step by step further into freedom.

    Subtitle: Four years later, in 1994, Nelson Mandela became the first democratically elected president of South-Africa.