Therefore, this has been just one of many factors leading up to a time period where an overall revolution was needed and was in the process of slowly beginning. In South Africa there were elections held that were strictly “white only” in the electoral system. In this particular sight in Africa alone, serious debates that were occurring over matters and, issues that were faced in colonial Africa, including discussions on whether African that were not only living in isolated tribes had become a potential part of a largely urban and partly industrial economy. Keep in mind that no one who was directly affected in the matter and/or topic of the debate was actually involved in the debate. It has been said at this time, many parts in Africa consisted of black people living in a white man’s …show more content…
The Hutu have always been the majority of the population since they inhabited Africa in the first century. Even today the Hutu make up about 85% of the population in Burundi and 84% in Rwanda. (Galloway 2010) The Hutu speak Kinyarwanda, French and Swahili, particularly around the borders of Tanzania. The majority religion they worship is Christianity. The Hutu’s believe in Imaana, the belief that he was a god that had human qualities, but was reserved and unengaged with people, as well. Another belief they have is abazima, the belief was, abazima if angry, can bring bad luck to those who have made him angry. Therefore with this belief, gifts are offered and produced for forgiveness. One tradition the tribe has is the groom’s family when getting married must pay the wife’s family. Often this payment consists of goats, cows or beer. One the day of the marriage the bride will be covered in herbs and mile to symbolize that she is pure on her wedding