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No White Lies
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No White Lies is a refreshing treatise on Post-1994 South Africa.
‘It is difficult to find a more honest and brutal assessment of South Africa’s new political dispensation.
‘Kim writes that “the Rainbow Nation, consummated without revolutionary romance in 1994, has since been unmasked as a deceptive act of seduction to ensure that white power and privilege maintained a choke on the throat of the South African economy”. For those that wallow in ideological confusion and limbo, these articles should serve as an antidote to the emasculation of the South African revolution. For now, black politics is entangled in apartheid thinking, with no possibility of escaping colonial entrapment.’ – Professor Sipho Seepe
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This book contains a compilation of the author's newspaper columns published over the past four years. The publications represented are The New Age, African Times, The Star, The Sunday Independent, Sowetan, Weekly Xpose, and Uncensored Opinion.
The author's view on post-apartheid South Africa are forthright and discomforting. Her opening focus is the Rainbow Nation, a concept she describes as 'a still-born democracy', and The New Dawn as 'dark days indeed'. This is strong political meat that cries out for careful ingestion.
Professor Sipho Seepe: ' Razor-sharp critique of South African politics.'
Phakamile Hlubi-Majola; 'Brutally honest.'
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No White Lies is a refreshing treatise on Post-1994 South Africa.
‘It is difficult to find a more honest and brutal assessment of South Africa’s new political dispensation.
‘Kim writes that “the Rainbow Nation, consummated without revolutionary romance in 1994, has since been unmasked as a deceptive act of seduction to ensure that white power and privilege maintained a choke on the throat of the South African economy”. For those that wallow in ideological confusion and limbo, these articles should serve as an antidote to the emasculation of the South African revolution. For now, black politics is entangled in apartheid thinking, with no possibility of escaping colonial entrapment.’ – Professor Sipho Seepe