How does Cry, the Beloved Country, by Alan Paton, reflect the cultural experiences of South Africans in the late 1940s?

Patton points to grave human rights violations and discrimination.

Explanation:

Patton portrays the racial segregation suffered by black South Africans, and his disapproval of apartheid comes to the fore. Born in South Africa, Patton became a prominent figure in the political and literary world of Africa through his activism. Through his actions, he regularly emphasized the problem of apartheid and pointed to the same. Through his activism, he sought to help the black population of southern Africa, especially young people. He also helped create the Liberal Party of South Africa in 1953.

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explanation:

i think the answer might compound