Imizamo Yethu, translates to “Our Stuggle” from the Xtosa language. Located a little ways away from Cape Town, near Hout Bay, it is one of the many neighborhoods around South Africa, known as a “Township” – or, an informal living community, where most – if not all of its residents, live with out proper housing, sanitation, or adequate sewage. It is hard to get an accurate count of just how many people call Imizamo Yethu home, however, the numbers range between 33,000 – 60,000 people. These settlements are a left over relic of apartheid, when the native Africans were forced from their lands by the ruling British and Dutch, onto small, infertile patches of ground. Although much has been done to move South Africa forward since Nelson Mandela was elected president in 1994, corruption, high unemployment, lack of funding, slow economic growth, and systemic racism and poverty still hinder many people from being able to break into the working and middle class.