Reformulating Racialised Citizenship(S) for South Africa's Interregnum (Report‪)‬

The settler's town is a strongly-built town, all made of stone and steel. It is a brightly-lit town; the streets are covered with asphalt, and the garbage-cans swallow all the leavings, unseen, unknown, and hardly thought about...The settler's town is a well-fed town ...; its belly is always full of good things. [It] ... is a town of white people ... The ... native town ... is a place of ill fame ... [people are] born there, it matters little where or how; they die there, it matters not where, nor how ... It is a world without spaciousness; ... a hungry town, starved of bread, of meat, of shoes, of coal, of light. The native town is ... a town on its knees, a town wallowing in the mire. (Fanon 1990: 30)