Based on her descriptions in “The Light of Gandhi’s Lamp,” how did growing up in apartheid-era South Africa affect Hilary Krombe
rg Inglis? A it made her fearful of those who sought to overturn the country power structure
B it showed her that armed resistance to injustice is wrong
C it pushed her to seek to emigrate to a country that treated it's treated it's citizens with dignity
D it compelledher to join the fight to join the fight for justice and equality
Living in apartheid-era South Africa lead Hilary Kromberg Inglis and her sibilings to become activist against apartheid.
In the story, she experienced first hand what apartheid laws could do to a family. Her uncle Michel had been baned from the country for speaking agains Apartheid when he was out of the country. And even when her granfather was dying, he was not allowed to enter South-Africa, not even to cross the glass of the airport, to say one final goodbay to his father.
Hilary realized then that apartheid was a war, because only wars could cause so much pain, and that created her desire to fight it, to seek for a word with equal human rights for everyone.
<span>During the late 1820's, gold was discover by explorers in the northern and central regions of Georgia. Many Europeans quickly migrated and infiltrated the region; they were hoping for easy money.</span>
