In Our Own Backyard

SKU: 9781988538747
Regular price $21.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    KAYES Anne
  • ISBN:
    9781988538747
  • Publication Date:
    July 2021
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    292
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Bateman
  • Country of Publication:
In Our Own Backyard
In Our Own Backyard

In Our Own Backyard

SKU: 9781988538747
Regular price $21.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    KAYES Anne
  • ISBN:
    9781988538747
  • Publication Date:
    July 2021
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    292
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Bateman
  • Country of Publication:

Description

'I was eating lunch in the quad today, and this Maori woman was up on a stage talking about how discrimination against black South Africans should make us look at ourselves, at New Zealand's discrimination against Maori. Some young guys were arguing with her and one threw a banana skin at her as she stepped down from the microphone. It landed on the side of her head and slid down her cheek onto her shoulder. She just left it there and stepped back up to the microphone. Look in your own backyard, she said. It's not only South Africa that has to change. Then she stepped down, flicked the banana skin off her shoulder, and walked away.'

(0 in cart)
Shipping calculated at checkout.
This is a Sample Product Title
Was $200.00 Now $100.00

You may also like

  • 'I was eating lunch in the quad today, and this Maori woman was up on a stage talking about how discrimination against black South Africans should make us look at ourselves, at New Zealand's discrimination against Maori. Some young guys were arguing with her and one threw a banana skin at her as she stepped down from the microphone. It landed on the side of her head and slid down her cheek onto her shoulder. She just left it there and stepped back up to the microphone. Look in your own backyard, she said. It's not only South Africa that has to change. Then she stepped down, flicked the banana skin off her shoulder, and walked away.'

'I was eating lunch in the quad today, and this Maori woman was up on a stage talking about how discrimination against black South Africans should make us look at ourselves, at New Zealand's discrimination against Maori. Some young guys were arguing with her and one threw a banana skin at her as she stepped down from the microphone. It landed on the side of her head and slid down her cheek onto her shoulder. She just left it there and stepped back up to the microphone. Look in your own backyard, she said. It's not only South Africa that has to change. Then she stepped down, flicked the banana skin off her shoulder, and walked away.'