Five Freedoms Forum Funday, "Womandla" photo booth
- ZA AFRAPIX AP5-17-17.5-17.5.6
- Unidad documental simple
- 1988-06
Five Freedom Forums Fun Day. A boy poses in "womandla" fun photo. Johannesburg. June 1988.
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Five Freedoms Forum Funday, "Womandla" photo booth
Five Freedom Forums Fun Day. A boy poses in "womandla" fun photo. Johannesburg. June 1988.
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Leila Issel, aged 9, addressing the crowd on behalf of her banned father
Leila Issel, 9 years old, addressing the crowd at the launch of the UDF in Mitchells Plain on behalf of her banned father, Johnny Issel who is a patron of the UDF.
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Candlelight vigil in Cape Town to protest against state of emergency and detentions
Children at a candlelight vigil protesting against the state of emergency and detentions, held in Cape Town
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Youths singing in the streets of Langa as part of the celebrations of Mandela's 70th Birthday
Youths with posters of Nelson Mandela sing and dance in the streets of Langa, following a church service.The celebrations were marking the jailed African National Congress (ANC) leader's 70th Birthday.
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Women with children in temporary housing
Two women sit in front of tents which serve as temporary housing with their children. Likely they were relocated.
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A Magopa woman and child on a bus, being forcefully removed
A old woman with a young girl on a bus which is going to Pachsdraai. Part of the forced removal of the Mogopa people from their home to Pachsdraai and Bethanie between 1983 and 1984.
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A Magopa woman and children in front of a house before being forcefully removed
A woman with children in front of their home in Magopa. Part of the forced removal of the Mogopa people from their home to Pachsdraai and Bethanie between 1983 and 1984.
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'Young Americans' in Hanover Park
'Young Americans' in Hanover Park playing on the street.
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Children with nannies in the park. Johannesburg 1985.
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Funeral for Amanda Fanisa, a 6 month old baby who was killed by teargas
Crossroads residents bury six-month-old Amanda Fanisa, asphyxiated by tear gas fired during police action in Crossroads, Cape Town. The South African security forces used tear gas as a standard means of "crowd control". Tear gas can be lethal, and it is especially dangerous when inhaled by young children.
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