Political slogan graffiti on a wall in Johannesburg
- ZA AFRAPIX AP5-13-13.2.7
- Item
- 1984
The slogan "Don't vote! Reject Army! No to ethnicity!" graffitied on a Johannesburg wall.
Schwegmann, Wendy
Political slogan graffiti on a wall in Johannesburg
The slogan "Don't vote! Reject Army! No to ethnicity!" graffitied on a Johannesburg wall.
Schwegmann, Wendy
Police in action at a Johannesburg protest
Policemen run after a crowd of fleeing protesters in Johannesburg.
Schwegmann, Wendy
Police putting a man in a prison car.
Black policemen load a protestor into a car. One man keeps watch and holds a rubber bullet gun with an injured hand.
Schwegmann, Wendy
SADF in a mock anti-terrorist exercise
Civil Defence exercise. A mock anti- "terrorist" Operation in Johannesburg. Soldiers access bus windows.
Schwegmann, Wendy
Cars destroyed in Johannesburg bomb blast
Cars destroyed in Johannesburg bomb blast
Schwegmann, Wendy
Voter casting his ballot at the "Coloured" election in Johannesburg
A voter casting his ballot under the watch of a policeman at the "Coloured" election in Johannesburg. The few who voted in the coloured and Indian elections got a lot of advice, support and protection from police and government officials.
Schwegmann, Wendy
Political slogan graffiti for ANC and subsequently SAP
Women walk past political graffiti in Johannesburg. The slogan "Long live ANC" is the original slogan, the ANC has been crossed out subsequently and replaced by SAP. So reads "Long live SAP" with the ANC crossed out. Original graffiti supports the ANC and Subsequent graffiti supports South African Police (SAP)
Schwegmann, Wendy
Police in action at a Johannesburg protest
Police in action at a Johannesburg protest
Schwegmann, Wendy
SADF in a mock anti-terrorist exercise
Civil Defence exercise. A mock anti- "terrorist" Operation in Johannesburg. A row of soldiers with guns.
Schwegmann, Wendy
Voter casting his ballot at the "Coloured" election in Johannesburg
A voter being directed by policeman and a government official where to cast his ballot at the "Coloured" election in Johannesburg. The few who voted in the coloured and Indian elections got a lot of advice, support and protection from police and government officials.
Schwegmann, Wendy