“A pervasive moral turpitude underlies South African society.”
Speaking after her 1992 London court case [citation needed]
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Jani Allan 23
South African columnist and broadcaster 1952Related quotes

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“My fellow South Africans — the people of South Africa:
This is indeed a joyous night.”
1990s, Victory speech (1994)
Context: My fellow South Africans — the people of South Africa:
This is indeed a joyous night. Although not yet final, we have received the provisional results of the election, and are delighted by the overwhelming support for the African National Congress.
To all those in the African National Congress and the democratic movement who worked so hard these last few days and through these many decades, I thank you and honour you. To the people of South Africa and the world who are watching: this a joyous night for the human spirit. This is your victory too. You helped end apartheid, you stood with us through the transition.

2000s, The Sacred Warrior (2000)
Context: India is Gandhi's country of birth; South Africa his country of adoption. He was both an Indian and a South African citizen. Both countries contributed to his intellectual and moral genius, and he shaped the liberatory movements in both colonial theaters.
He is the archetypal anticolonial revolutionary. His strategy of noncooperation, his assertion that we can be dominated only if we cooperate with our dominators, and his nonviolent resistance inspired anticolonial and antiracist movements internationally in our century.

28 June 2004.
Dennis Miller

“Our history is responsible for the differences in the South African way of life.”
As cited in Dictionary of South African Quotations, Jennifer Crwys-Williams, Penguin Books 1994, p. 183
“The processes of power are pervasive, complex, and often disguised in our society.”
Source: "The bases of social power." 1959, p. 150

“Learning to write sent me falling, falling through the surface of the South African way of life.”
As quoted at ContemporaryWriters.com http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth03D25I553012635618
“One South African saying put forward that “the white man has no kin, his kin is money.””
Source: How Europe Underdeveloped Africa (1972), p. 338.