RSA’s Multiracial People Still Feel Marginalized After Apartheid

South African Coloreds must not be confused with South African Blacks, given that to be “Colored” in South Africa means being torn between White, Black, and Asian. To be Colored means more privileged than Blacks and less privileged than Whites. Colored South Africans don’t embrace Black South Africans, nor do they embrace White South Africans and any other group of people — I’m not saying that all Coloreds don’t like Black South Africans or other groups of people. I’m saying that Coloreds want to be seen as Coloreds, and they want to maintain their own culture and identity. Coloreds don’t identify with Blacks; they don’t identify with Whites. South Africa’s Colored community still feels sidelined and singled out after Apartheid. They’re not Black enough under the current ANC government or White enough under the National Party’s Apartheid government. They feel that the ANC is running South Africa onto the ground. <a href="https://medium.com/@brnbalenda/rsas-multiracial-people-still-feel-marginalized-after-apartheid-6bf788427c4e">Read More</a>