Legacy Day on 24 September perceives and commends the social abundance of our country. South Africans commend the day by recollecting the social legacy of the many societies that make up the number of inhabitants in South Africa. Different occasions are organized all through the country to honor this day.
The Division of Expressions and Culture in organization with the Eastern Cape Commonplace Government will have the 2013 Public Legacy Day festivity under the topic, Recovering, Reestablishing and Observing Our Living Legacy.
Representative President Kgalema Motlanthe will address the Public Legacy Day festivities at Mdantsane, in the Bison Metropolitan Region, Eastern Cape.
Living legacy is the underpinning of all networks and a fundamental wellspring of character and coherence. Parts of living legacy include: social custom, oral history, execution, custom, famous memory, abilities and procedures, native information framework and the comprehensive way to deal with nature, society and social connections. In South Africa the expression "elusive social legacy" is utilized conversely with the expression "living legacy".
Living legacy assumes a significant part in advancing social variety, social union, compromise, harmony and monetary turn of events. Locally there are living human fortunes who have a serious level of information, abilities and history relating to various parts of different living legacy.
South Africans really should recover, reestablish and safeguard these different parts of living legacy to speed up the utilization of living legacy to address difficulties networks are confronting today.
The Branch of Expressions and Culture fostered a draft strategy on the South African living legacy. This strategy, once embraced, will establish the vibe for the South African Plan and feature the accompanying jobs: protecting living legacy as an important asset for people in the future.
Nora Hazel