Is there an exact example where the "diseased african" stereotype was used to alienate Africans from colonial and create divisions by race in Sub-Saharan Africa?

by esosa233

lands* ^forgot ^a ^word.

For the sake of a research paper, I am trying to find an example where geopolitical, economic, and health motives were employed by a colonial public health service or some authority to create an ideology of both race and racialized disease. A professor suggested Rhodesia, but I am struggling to find information on that. I thought I would find a prime example of this with white settlers in South Africa, but I am struggling to find sources. Maybe Mozambique or Liberia or Freetown? I know it's difficult to find an exact instance, that combines all these elements so if you know of any examples of racial segregation and land alienation, and racialized disease epidemics and endemics happening tangentially that would still be awesome.

jschooltiger

Hello there. Your question seems to be related to school work, so we just want to remind you, and any potential respondents, that our rules DO permit people to ask for help with their homework, so long as they are seeking clarification or resources, rather than the answer itself. Thus we've approved this question. This policy is further explained in this META Thread.

Additionally, while our users may be able to help you out here, we hope that you also will take the time to check out our six-part series, "Finding and Understanding Sources", which should hopefully prove to be helpful for you as you continue in your research.