South Lakeland

social freedom and equality. Nelson Mandela, Harriet Tubman, and Patrisse Cullors all share one common trait: civil rights and protecting the freedom of others. Nelson Mandela fought for freedom against the apartheid in South Africa, and was a philanthropist who served as President in South Africa. Harriet Tubman was abolitionist, armed scout and spy, who helped hundreds of slaves escape through the Underground Railroad during the Civil War. Patrisse Cullors is an activist and artist who co-founded of

The was once a time where blacks and whites could work with each other side by side. In these times it was after slavery but freed slaves knew their place. I would say it was a wonderful time people just knew how to respect everyone. However, one day in the Plessy vs Ferguson trail a black man was in the white area of the train. With that, therefore the Jim Crow laws develop. Jim crow laws were enforced racial segregation no in the United States. this meaning that always white and blacks had

Resistance and Opposition in “The Chasm” and “Resistance” Michael Foucault once wrote, “Where there is power, there is resistance.” Two poems in Suji Kim’s book, Notes from the Divided Country show that struggle between choosing resistance or choosing safety. Part two of Kim’s book focuses more on war and relatives. It covers serious topics such as death, war, loss of a culture, etc. The two poems, “Resistance” and “The Chasm”, expand on the idea that there are many different types of resistance

CONTENT FOR ALL 8 PLACES Queenstown- Nestled on the South West Coast of the South Island, Queenstown is the best place in New Zealand that you have to visit. With breathtaking views of Lake Wakatipu and many popular mountains around the lake, it has become the most popular spot in New Zealand. Other than that Queenstown is coined “The Adventure Capital of New Zealand”, as there are activities ranging from bungee jumping to skydiving. It is a marvellous place for sight seekers and thrill seekers

"constructive relationship", Trump decided to accept the traditional US approach of pursuing a "One China" policy. US defence secretary James Mattis was in Asia recently as the first member of the Trump cabinet on foreign shores for talks with Japan and South Korea--two of America's closest allies. This visit was an attempt to underscore the importance of Asia in Trump's foreign policy matrix. Expectations from the new defence secretary are high as he is widely

for changed attitudes and behaviour was through the Springboks rugby team, which had once represented a symbol of white oppression and segregation. Through Mandela’s continuous support and encouragement to keep the team despite the concerns of the South African Sport Committee, and through Mandela’s mandate that the team conduct rugby workshops in impoverished areas, Mandela was able to rally the support of the whole country, black and white regardless, behind the team. Mandela, like Ezekiel and many

For hundreds of years, society has seem to always target African-Americans for things like slavery, and prejudice. People have turned what they thought were beasts from another world into their slaves, making them suffer from constant torture, working conditions, and more. Prejudice gained prominence in this era and the idea of racism was born. Most westerners seem to treat everyone that doesn’t fit their skin color and attributes as a worthy sufferer of hate. Racism would later flow through systems

in My Heart (1999), are usually credited with kickstarting the Korean wave (Huat, 2012). In the early to mid-2000s, two more dramas, Winter Sonata (2002) and Dae Jang Geum (2003), catalyzed the Korean wave by shattering ratings records, not only in South Korea, but also in China, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, and Vietnam (Chen, 2016). In Japan, the single Korean drama that made a huge impact was Winter Sonata starring Bae Yong Jun shown in 2003 (Chua, 2008). The drama specifically Bae Yoong Jun was able

New York school system especially because of the schools I’d have to go to due to where we lived. They always felt that it just wasn’t the place for a child, so they decided to move me and my older sister to South Carolina with my grandparents. It worked out well; I went to school in the south and spent any other time in New York with my parents. When I first started school, pre-k to be exact, I noticed that other children would treat me differently than their other peers. I remember one specific

country where we have equal rights and everyone gets the same kind treatment,sounds great right, and it is hard to imagine having all those privileges taken away. But the world wasn't all cheery and great less than 100 years ago the people of India and South Africa were discriminated and unjustly treated by people who were not even native to their region but another one more northern. It sounds dreadful because it was dreadful, but in hardships there are always motivating people like Mahatma Gandhi who