But the British are going to roll in around 1800 and they're steadily going to take control of the colony. And then eventually we're going to have the Boer Wars between the Anglos, the British, and the Dutch. But eventually, long story short, the British are going to create this as a colony, coexisting with the Boers, the Dutch colonists that came before them, and then really treating blacks, indigenous blacks, as the others, putting them on reserves, fighting them. There's going to be the Anglo-Zulu Wars, and there's also a long legislative colonial history of racial laws that are going to segregate, disenfranchise, and treat blacks different. Before we get to the Union of South Africa in 1910, we would characterize it by saying there's a strong master-slave kind of thing going on in South Africa. So as South Africa forms as a nation, racial segregation isn't going to be a new thing, it's going to be reinforcing an old thing. You have to remember the whites putting together the Anglos, the British, and the Dutch make up a small fraction of the general population of the people of that land.