Quote:
Originally posted by Rihbeyga
This is an argument I have either a lot of people. They always say I'm bound to succeed because of my background and education. But in a country like south africa where if you work hard you will make it I doubt that's the case.
People need to stop complaining and get to work work.
We had a scholarship student I'm My class from the most rural areas in the country and he told me he decided to change his situation than wait for aid. Moe I respect that.
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So it seems to me as if you are a higher class om Africa? The thing is, people in poorer classes are denied various things (education, health etc) that inhibits their possibilities of social mobility. Its simple to say "work hard and achieve success", but is it actually easy to do if you are starting from the bottom with various things set against you? At least in the US, urban education is not the greatest, and its one of the things that holds many individuals back from succeeding, while people from richer areas allow their children to receive top notch education. This is the privilege this article is pointing at, whether you like it or not