"Kaffir Boy" is a memoir written by Mark Mathabane, originally published in 1986. The book tells the story of Mathabane's childhood growing up in apartheid-era South Africa.
Mathabane was born in the black township of Alexandra in Johannesburg, where he experienced poverty, violence, and racism on a daily basis. Despite these hardships, Mathabane managed to excel academically and eventually earned a tennis scholarship that allowed him to attend an elite white school.
Throughout the book, Mathabane vividly describes the brutality and injustice of the apartheid regime, as well as the resilience and strength of the black community in the face of oppression.
"Kaffir Boy" provides a powerful and personal account of life under apartheid, and serves as a testament to the enduring human spirit in the face of overwhelming adversity.
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