TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月4日 22時15分

Natasha Manda, 20, and her daughter, Grace. Manda has been living in the Imizamo Yethu settlement for three years. Even for the Western Cape, a province known for its stunning vistas, the view from the settlement is extraordinary. To one side is a fishing village that has gentrified into quaint cafés and handicraft shops; on the other are mansions, horse paddocks and a prestigious private school. The view of Imizamo Yethu from the suburb below, Hout Bay, is also extraordinary, if for different reasons. This ramshackle settlement is made up of small brick houses, corrugated-aluminum shacks and lean-tos constructed from old shipping pallets. More than 6,000 black families live in this area, which is about the size of a suburban American shopping mall. Hout Bay, about 50 times larger and mostly white, has roughly the same number of residents. It’s been 25 years since #SouthAfrica’s first multi-racial democratic elections were supposed to bring an end to the institutionalized racial segregation of the apartheid regime. But little has changed, says Kenny Tokwe, a community organizer who has been living in Imizamo Yethu for nearly three decades. “South Africa is still a country of two nations: the rich whites”—he points down the hill—“and the poor blacks.” With a chuckle, he points at himself, an educated black man who spent his youth campaigning for equal rights for South African blacks only to find himself, at 58, fighting for them to have basic standards of living. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @sarahnankin for TIME

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