Athol Fagard, who died ages 92, widely recognized as one of South Africa’s greatest playwright.
The son of a mother of Afrikaner, who was most known for his political political political with provoking racist system of apartheid.
Payment of the fagard’s tribute, arts in the South Africa Gayton McKenzie said “A fearless realities of apartheid through his games”.
“We were cursed by Apartheid, but blessed by great artists who brightened the effect of its impact and helped guide us out of it.” In addition to Mcenzie, “Mcenzie added.
Fugard wrote more than 30 playing in a career running 70 years, making his blood clot in 1961.
This is the first South African play with a black and white actor – Fugard himself – in front of a multiracial adamence that prohibits sacred casts and listeners.
The blood knot catapulted Fugard on the international stage – with the game shown in the US, and adapted for British television.
The apartheid regime later confiscated his passport, but it strengthened Fagard’s determination to continue to break down racial barriers and exposure to apartheid injustices.
She continued to work with snake players, a group of black actors, and made in black towns, even with regime security restrictions.
Fagard’s celebrated games include Boesman and Lena, looking at hard situations in a mixed difference. In advance in 1969, a film was done in 2000 star Danny Glover and Angela Bassett.
His novel, Tsotsi, was made in a film, who won the 2006 Oscar for the best movie of foreign language.
The Provinces of the Western Cape province in South Africa, said Alan Winde, Fagard had a “insert, acute understanding of political care and country culture.
“He will be closely destroyed,” in addition to the wind.
Some famous toys have included Sizwe Banzi dead and island, which he wrote to actors John Kan and Winston Nicon Nelson Mandela was imprisoned.
In a simple respect for X, they posted: “I was very sad to pass through my dear friend Athol Fagard. May his soul rest in the immediate peace. Elder 🌹”
Fagard has gained many awards for his work, and received a lifetime achievement of the prestigious Tony Awards in 2011, while he was described in the Magazine in 1985 in 1985 as the most active players in English.
“Apartheid meant me, it was true … but I was proud of the work from it, carrying my name,” Fugard told AFP News Agency in 1995.
Fagard was afraid that the end of apartheid in 1994 could leave him without having to do, but he found enough material to write.
In an interview with the BBC in 2010, he said he shared to see later Archbishpo Elmond Tutu “lost our way” as a nation.
“I think the current South African society requires the keepers of the writers, as far as the old is done.
“It is a responsibility that young writers, playwright, need to wake up and understand that it is responsibility, just as my authors in the first years.”
Additional reporting of the BBC’s elettra newsmith.