Reconciliation's Ongoing Process
Desmond Tutu discusses the ongoing process of reconciliation in South Africa, drawing parallels to Germany's reunification. He emphasizes that reconciliation is a national project that requires contributions from every South African. Tutu also reflects on the damage apartheid inflicted on the psyche, sharing a personal story that highlights the lasting effects of racial conditioning.In this clip
From this podcast
On Being with Krista Tippett
[Unedited] Desmond Tutu with Krista Tippett
Related Questions
Why did internal conflicts arise in post-apartheid South Africa, and does this apply to other groups' situations or countries?
Why did the conflict arise in post-apartheid South Africa, and does this situation apply to other groups or countries?
Why do you think the unfortunate effects of post-apartheid South Africa occurred, as described in the quote: “...Each blamed the other for a problem neither had created. Bitterness festered. For decades, those feelings were held in check by a common enemy. Then apartheid fell, Mandela walked free, and black South Africa went to war with itself”? Does this apply to other groups’ situations or countries?