Do the youth embrace Pan-Africanism or nationalism?

South Africa will celebrate Africa Day on Monday next week.

The day marks the formation of the Organisation of African Unity in 1963 — now known as the African Union — created to promote African unity, liberation and cooperation across the continent.

However, more than 60 years later, questions are mounting on whether those ideals still resonate with the youth.

Amid rising unemployment, poverty and inequality, many young South Africans are increasingly divided on what it means to be African, with anti-foreigner sentiment and nationalism becoming louder and more visible, both on the streets and online.

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