A Black South African lives in Toronto with his Canadian wife in 1989. His fears of being stalked by South African secre | dHNfN05ONXhvUDBJQ1k
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00:00 It was a day of massive protest in South Africa.
00:05 Now we're going to win our country, we're going to get our liberation because our leaders
00:10 are out.
00:11 Man, my country's changing.
00:13 We should be there, Rosa.
00:15 It is the dying days of apartheid in South Africa.
00:18 For exiled Darryl Bahas, the past is about to catch up with the present.
00:23 I'm here and I'm watching my dream play out on television.
00:28 This is in my home.
00:30 South Africa starts creeping into the news and you're seeing special agents around every
00:33 corner and you're having nightmares.
00:35 Who was that?
00:36 What did he want?
00:37 What, sir?
00:38 That's the man who's been following me.
00:39 This doesn't mean that what happened in South Africa didn't affect you.
00:42 I'm over that, Rosa.
00:45 I'm over it.
00:46 Sure you are.
00:47 Darryl, are you interested in politics?
00:53 I don't know, sir, but I like history.
00:57 You're not interested in revolutionary politics, then.
01:01 Power to the people!
01:02 Power!
01:03 [inaudible]
01:05 Armed struggle is the only way.
01:07 These actions are criminalistic and illegal.
01:10 You had better talk some sense into his head.
01:12 They can't do anything to us. We're just kids.
01:14 I'll shoot you right now.
01:15 This day shall be utilized to celebrate our struggle for freedom in South Africa.
01:21 Apartheid tore their country apart. Their families held them together.
01:27 Akaiah, a family chronicle.
01:31 [BLANK_AUDIO]