21 Nov
21 Nov
USA For Africa - We Are The World

USA for Africa (United Support of Artists for Africa), was the name under which forty-five predominantly U.S. artists, led by Harry Belafonte, Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson, and Lionel Richie, recorded the hit single "We Are the World" in 1985. The song was a US and UK Number One for the collective in April of that year. The considerable profits from the enterprise went to the USA for Africa Foundation, which used them for the relief of famine and disease in Africa; critics, however, claim that this money went directly to the (often military) governments of the affected countries rather than the people. A recording of the live performance was released with the Live Aid DVD set released on November 8, 2004.
21 Nov
White Negros - South Africa

March 2006 Even today, albinos in South Africa face widespread prejudice and discrimination. Rejected by both the black and white communities, they struggle to find their place in society. "Some women spit when they see me. They think albinism is contagious and that will stop them catching it", confides albino Ntswaki. Both her parents are black but because of her white skin her father rejected her at birth. "I feel I am in strange place -- not white enough, not black enough."
21 Nov
Poor Whites - South Africa

June 2006 Since the end of apartheid, thousands of white South Africans have been forced into poverty. They blame the government's positive discrimination policies, which favour black employees. Twelve years ago, Afrikaners like Betsie Dreyer lived a privileged and cocooned life. Now, many are dependent on charity handouts. "We are fighting all the time to survive." The government is determined to see the workforce appropriately reflect the population. It gives black people priority in employment, sets 'black quotas' for businesses and favours companies owned by black people. But critics accuse the government of neglecting its responsibility to white citizens. As union rep Kallie Kriel states: "It's ironic that a government that fought racial laws is now doing exactly the same thing."
21 Nov
Endemic Violence - South Africa

Feb 1996 Violence in South Africa is a problem for whites and blacks, at every level of society. Hospitals deal with a constant flow of victims. One man lies on a pillow soaked in blood. Under his bed - a pool of blood. Jessie Duarta, Minister of Safety and Security in the Gauteng Province, claims that the present government is the first to admit to a crime problem. Everyone blames high crime rates on high unemployment. In prison, a young white man says he will turn to crime again if he fails to get a job when he is freed. Police patrol the streets always with a gun in their hand. It is the only way to survive. White middle class families live in high security compounds. There children can play safely in neat gardens behind airy, red brick houses. Professor Eddie Wolff, a specialist in trauma, warns that if the government does not deal effectively with crime, will witness the advent of vigilante groups. People will take the law into their own hands and South Africa will enter another phase of 'traumatisation'
21 Nov
Africa for PS3 (coming 28.08.2008 Japan only 1st)

Gameplay infos: You are a photographer in an open free world with your camera or your RC-cameratruck shooting photos from all kind of animals you are able to find in Africas wildlife. The photos you made are saved like a lexicon where you can find all data about this animal and real taken documentations. This game is developed for people who want to see Africa and the vegetation but can't travel there in their live. It's like an big animallexicon about Africas vegetation! Your FiveUp89 This is a mixtape of the New PS3 Game Afrika (Working Title) from Sony Entertainment, nobody knows exactly what you have to do in this game, but you must see it, fantastic ingame grafics A Game without killing and murdering nice for younger children Your FiveUp you want to download: "http://www.mediafire.com/?afncwqxgilj" music by Mattafix-Living Dafur
21 Nov
Burning Spear "South Africa 2000"

Burning Spear advocates messages of honesty, peace, and love, which tie in with his religious and political messages of Rastafarianism and black unity. Along with his musical message, the Spear continues to tour all over the world. His concerts often last 2 hours long with several bongo drum solos by Burning Spear himself. Burning Spear was awarded the Order of Distinction in the rank of Officer on October 15, 2007
21 Nov
Aiba in South Africa
21 Nov
Obama Fever in Africa
21 Nov
Cry Africa

Oh Africa, hear the children cry! Vick Fornah is from Sierra Leone, West Africa. Cry Africa is from the music cd, 'Hold My Hand', which made Vick a household name in Sierra Leone. With all the wars, poverty and suffering in Africa, Vick tells her story with music and captivating words for the need to stop the fighting and the suffering of the children in the continent...














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