During the 1930s, Afrikaner people in South Africa were focused on promoting their culture and language while also fighting against British colonial rule. The Afrikaners formed political parties such as the National Party and the Herenigde Nationalist Party, which advocated for Afrikaner nationalism and apartheid policies. They also established cultural organizations and publications, such as the Afrikaanse Taal-en-Kultuurvereniging (Afrikaans Language and Culture Society) and the Die Transvaler newspaper, to celebrate and promote Afrikaner culture and language. Additionally, many Afrikaners supported Nazi Germany during World War II, which further deepened their commitment to nationalist and separatist ideals.
