Women working in a bottling plant in Cape Town.
- ZA AFRAPIX AP5-11-11.5-11.5.1
- Unidad documental simple
- 1983
Women working in a bottling plant in Cape Town
Sin título
Women working in a bottling plant in Cape Town.
Women working in a bottling plant in Cape Town
Sin título
Newspaper Vendors in Cape Town sleeping rough
Newspaper vendors sleeping rough in Cape Town.
Sin título
Political slogan graffiti on a wall about election to Indian House of Delegates
Political slogan graffiti on a wall in Rylands, " H. Osman can't speak to save his own arse. How can he save us? Boycott!!" Popular resentment towards a candidate for the Indian House of Parliament expressed in graffiti. Mr Osman received so few votes in the August 1984 elections he lost his election deposit.
Sin título
Political slogan graffiti on a wall on a Cape Town street
The slogan "Azania will be free!" graffitied on the wall of a street in Cape Town
Sin título
Police with "sneeze machine" for teargas
Policemen and sneeze machine capable of spreading teargas of large area. Policemen in centre armed with gun used to propel rubber bullets. Other policemen are wearing gas mask to protect themselves from tear gas.
Sin título
Woman and child at the "Magtefees" Military festival
A woman helps a young boy hold a gun as part of the display at the "Magtefees" - military festival - in Cape Town . The festival was sponsored by Dairy Maid.
Sin título
SADF 75th Anniversary celebrations, young boy in a military vehicle
Children playing in Military Vehicle (Ratel) as part of the Celebration of the 75th anniversary of the SADF.
Sin título
Civilians at the "Magtefees" - military festival
Civilians at the "Magtefees" - military festival - in Cape Town . Young white boys holding guns as part of the display.
Sin título
Man and woman at the "Magtefees" - military festival
Two civilians at the "Magtefees" - military festival - in Cape Town . White man and woman looking at a gun as part of the display.
Sin título
UDF members collecting signatures
UDF activist collecting signatures for the UDF's One Million Signatures Campaign from Cape Town residents.
Sin título