WITS

Zeph Motopheng, president of PAC

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-16-16.2-16.2.42
Stuk
1988-11

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Zeph Mothopeng president of Pan African Congress holds up his hand at a meeting in Soweto

Zonder titel

Launch of the Pan Africanist Movement (PAM) in Johannesburg

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-17-17.3-17.3.6
Stuk
1989-12-02

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Delegates give the open palm salute at the launch of the Pan Africanist Movement (PAM) . More than 600 delegates met in Soweto to formally launch the organisation which shares the Pan Africanist Congress' Africanist ideology. Johannesburg, 2 December 1989.

Zonder titel

Zeph Mothopeng with wife and nephew after his release from Diepkloof

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-21-21.3-21.3.5
Stuk
1988-11-28

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Zeph Mothopeng, President of the Pan African Congress (PAC), his wife and Benny Alexander, at a press conference in Soweto 2 days after Mothopengs release from Diepkloof Prison, where he has been since 1976 a total of 12 years. 28 November 1988.

Zonder titel

Part of the 70.000 people who attended a mass rally to welcome home released ANC leaders

ZA AFRAPIX AP2-A-572
Stuk
29 October 1989

Part of ANTI-APARTHEID COLLECTION, NETHERLANDS

Zonder titel

PAC president Zeph Mothopeng raises his hand in the PAC salute at a press conference after his release from prison (12 years)

ZA AFRAPIX AP2-A-1194
Stuk
28 November 1988

Part of ANTI-APARTHEID COLLECTION, NETHERLANDS

Zonder titel

Zeph Mothopeng, president of the PAC, at the launch of the Pan Africanist Movement (PAM) in Johannesburg

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-17-17.3-17.3.7
Stuk
1989-12-02

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Zeph Mothopeng, president of PAC leaves the gathering at the launch of PAM. More than 600 delegates met in Soweto to formally launch the organisation which shares the Pan Africanist Congress' Africanist ideology. Johannesburg, 2 December 1989.

Zonder titel