In the end the Africa's situation will continue. For changes do not occur over night. The Kumalo brothers may have planted the seeds of change in Africa, but as to whether they my see the fruits of the seeds is another story. They have done all they could do and now all they can do is wait and let the next generation of children and leaders fight the Imperialistic rule and declare in one voice that they want to be free. They want to work, and have more money. They want to control the destinies' of their own lives and the fate of South Africa.

th Africa to regain control over their own land, society, and lives.

Yet this imperial illness is allowed to continue throughout the land because the people are afraid to stand up and find a cure to this illness. Much or Africa's population is in a state of "sleep" (184) caused by the fear of the man. This fear that is cast upon them prevents them to awaken and "rise... with thoughts of rebellion and dominion" (184). Kumalo believes that in order to remove this fear they must take action and show the people they are not afraid anymore. They must arise and strike (185) by not continuing to work in the mines. For their pride and honor is better than the "wages" (185) that they receive from working for the people who oppress them. By closing down the mines they will create fear back to their oppressors. Once the mine owners see the "thoughts o

Some common words found in the essay are:
South Africa, Throughout Earth's, Stephen Kumalo, South Africa's, South African, south africa, Alan Paton, people land, land society, Beloved Country, throughout land, imperial illness, imperialism caused, power control, land people, dominant nation, people afraid,
Approximate Word count = 948
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)