Men who have finished their sentences
- ZA HPRA A3440-B-B1-B1.2-B1.2.10
- Stuk
- 1967
Men who have finished their sentences depart under guard for their home towns.
Men who have finished their sentences
Men who have finished their sentences depart under guard for their home towns.
People line up at Bantu Administration building
People line up at Bantu Administration building t apply for passes. Line starts forming at 5:30a.m., and latecomers may not get in. Without passes they are liable to arrest.
These boys were caught trespassing in a white area.
African township is bulldozed out of existence to make way for white expansion. Government trucks will move residents and their few possessions to matchbox houses in new locations, usually in remote areas, perhaps not even named n map. Even t live there, families must qualify. People at right did not, and thus have not only had their homes razed, but have nowhere to go.
African township is bulldozed out of existence to make way for white expansion. Government trucks will move residents and their few possessions to matchbox houses in new locations, usually in remote areas, perhaps not even named n map. Even t live there, families must qualify. People at right did not, and thus have not only had their homes razed, but have nowhere to go.
Train accelerates with its load of clinging passengers. They ride like this through rain and cold, some for the entire journey.
All stand packed together on the floors and seats.
Living on the edge of opulence
She lives on edge of opulence, while her own world is bare.
Servants are given boysmeat, cheapest cuts available. Everything connected with eating is segregated: There are spoons, enamel plates and mugs, even cooking pots specified for use by servants only.
On duty, servant dresses in unpretentious cap and apron. She must never g bareheaded during work hours.