Sentence examples similar to black disillusionment from inspiring English sources
Rhodesia's staunch opposition to immediate black rule and its disillusionment regarding Britain propelled it towards Portugal, which governed Angola and Mozambique, territories respectively to the west and east of Rhodesia.
This was not based totally on the willingness of the pack of blacks to run as Republicans, but supposedly reflected the profound boiling under the surface disillusionment of many blacks with the Democrats.
But since the late 1980's many writers who were in their 20's when white rule ended have focused on the damage and disillusionment experienced by blacks during and immediately after the struggle for self-determination.
A new narrative – of disillusionment, of horror, of black comedy – was slowly leaking out from the inside.
Intense debates across campuses and through the media have opened a window on the disillusionment and anger of many black South Africans born after the Mandela-led settlement of the early 1990s.
Still, signs of disillusionment are ubiquitous: piles of empty Black Velvet whisky and vodka bottles; discarded prescription bottles for painkillers; gang graffiti; burnt-out homes.
She also revealed how in recent years she censored his TV and newspaper reading to protect South Africa's first black president from bad news that could have led to disillusionment with the direction of his beloved African National Congress (ANC).
Today, hundreds of black workers clapped, whistled and sang about unemployment, poverty and their disillusionment with the South African government as they gathered for a national union meeting here.
In the mid-sixties, younger voices in SNCC and the Black Power movement grew disillusioned with such tactics, and you see a similar disillusionment now among some of the city's younger activists.
Stanley Nelson Jr's The Black Panthers: Vanguard Of The Revolution is a tragedy of squandered promise and political disillusionment, and the perils of the cul-de-sac "revolutionary" mindset of the American left in the late 60s and early 70s.
