South Africa celebrates Day of Reconciliation. <span class="media-attribution">Image by <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/flowcomm/15318490720/in/photolist-pkDgAY-pBSaw2-pC7uxS-pkCozD-pkCmMR-pkCq4a-bEgnpL-8fkwro-8iDDFG-89Gz76-ffiab7-5cR4mQ-5cR3Ho-a8XSdK-aH4qec-3Q3EMh-cSFkJU-a9ouW9-b8AA22-nDzpV1-7AyZSp-8gM3u8-6zn2wK-dPSUVh-8dQtU7-8foppF-6zCkMS-5muSkq-ar7cXU-8hcLCd-bEgmTS-8iApPR-7jKSy8-7k5rXS-ffifP7-ffifR1-8hcMXd-7k5zZQ-a7M2Cz-7k5voh-7k1GQT-8fDRQZ-kLD5PT-iatYsE-BWimB-b8ACkK-n8eiFE-8WGtBD-5DAhpk-Ra6H2" target="_blank" rel="external">flowcomm</a> / <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/uk/" target="_blank" rel="external">CC BY 2.0</a></span>
A variety of events and concerts will take place across South Africa on Tuesday as the country marks the Day of Reconciliation. The public holiday, which holds special significance to every South African, was first celebrated in 1994 after the end of apartheid. Read more: news24.com
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