It all started at the end of matric. My grade 12 year was marked by long distances walking to and from school. I went to a former "Indian" school as I also lived in a former "Indian" school at home in South Africa, Durban. My parents figured that by going to that school I would probably have better education. Learn to Speak English. All of which would increase my chances of finding a job. I liked the idea as well. My family was not a wealthy family but I could go and attend those schools. I barely spoke a word of English. I would just sit in class and just listen. All the other kids who had gotten used to it were having conversations. I could not hold a conversation and that hit my confidence level. I knew that for a better chance especially job interviews are held in English. Well colonialism and Apartheid meant that most companies were owned by Europeans, and Indians were usually given managerial roles in most companies. I would say mostly because they s...
Wine can take you around the Globe. Multiple times