It does not seem that it
was a year ago that South Africans danced and sang in the streets all
night to remember the life of Nelson Mandela, the man who liberated them
from the scourge of racial oppression.
They did not mourn the 95-year-old's death - instead they
rejoiced that Madiba (Mandela's clan name) had saved them from a
potential racial bloodbath.
Yet despite this sense of unity, there were many, especially
white South Africans, who were visibly worried that the man they
regarded as the insurer of a peaceful future had gone too soon and had
left them exposed.
They feared his departure opened up a door for the angry poor black masses to destroy their comfortable lives.
However, 12 months have passed since he died and life continues as normal.
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