In "the light of gandhi's lamp," by hilary kromberg inglis, how do the cultural and historical realities of apartheid-era south africa impact the author’s mother's response to the police who are looking for the maid’s husband, jeffrey? because she supports the authorities and the government's policies, she allows them to enter and aids them in their search for jeffrey. because she fears the police, who were often violent, she allows them to enter and look for jeffrey to avoid placing herself and her family at risk. because she opposes apartheid and wants to protect those oppressed by it, she causes a commotion that buys enough time for jeffrey to escape. because she does not yet realize the unfairness of the newly instituted apartheid system, she naively invites the police into her home.

The correct answer is C) because she opposes apartheid and wants to protect the oppressed by it. She causes a commotion that buys Jeffrey enough time to escape.

In “The Light of Gandhi’s Lamp” by Hilary Kromberg Inglis, the cultural and historical realities of apartheid-era South Africa, impact the author’s mother response to the police who are looking for the maid’s husband, Jeffrey, because she opposes apartheid and wants to protect the oppressed by it. She causes a commotion that buys Jeffrey enough time to escape.

Hilary Kromberg Inglis is a woman from South Africa. She wrote “The Light of Gandhi’s Lamp”, a story about the terrible conditions that black South Africans lived during the apartheid times. She grew up in those difficult apartheid times in South Africa, and she witnessed the cruelty of racism in his country and the consequences in society. Throughout the book pages, the idea of a reconciliation between whites and black in South Africa is a possibility, although very tough to accomplish.  

theresa is going to be my girl this year, he promised himself as he left the gym full of students in his new fall clothes.