WITS

Non-racial day-care centre

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-15-15.5
Stuk
c1984-1991

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Children pose together at a multiracial day care centre, Central Johannesburg.

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Winnie Mandela with Helen Joseph at her 83rd birthday

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-16-16.1-16.1.15
Stuk
1988-04-9

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Anti-Apartheid campaigner, Helen Joseph who turns 83, seen here with Winnie Mandela in Johannesburg

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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

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Raymond Suttner recieving a hug on his release from detention

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-16-16.2-16.2.61
Stuk
1988-09-05

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Anti-apartheid activist Raymond Suttner on his release. He is holding a bird and receiving a hug. He was detained without trial under state of emergency between 1986 and 1988.

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Democratic Party (DP) launch

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-17-17.1-17.1.15
Stuk
1989-04-08

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

Democratic Party Launch in Johannesburg. Wynand Malan, Dennis Worrall, Zach de Beer and others on a stage.

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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.

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Non-racial 'Swim-in' held in Hillbrow, defying the Group Areas Act

ZA AFRAPIX AP5-19-19.1-19.1.14
Stuk
1989-06

Part of JULIE FREDERIKSE, Collection of photographs

A multi-racial 'Swim-in' was organised by the Democratic Party (DP) at a swimming pool in central Johannesburg as part of a campaign to defy apartheid laws in the city. In terms of the Group Areas Act, difference races are forced to use different amenities.

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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.

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