Byrne Farm school children on their way home after school. Richmond, KwaZulu Natal
- ZA HPRA AG3275-D-DD-DD1-DD1-25-498
- Bestanddeel
- 2009
Byrne Farm school children on their way home after school. Richmond, KwaZulu Natal
Byrne Farm school children on their way home after school. Richmond, KwaZulu Natal
Byrne Farm school children on their way home after school. Richmond, KwaZulu Natal
Byrne Farm school children on their way home after school. Richmond, KwaZulu Natal
Many landscapes such as this on of the Byrne Valley in the KwaZulu Natal midlands
The first area to be settled by colonists in Natal and also the beginnings of the Bambhata rebellion and now subject to a land claim.
Very slowly the freedom of political association is beginning to reach into some areas of the country that have been 'no-go areas for certain political parties. Here ANC volunteers put up posters for municipal by-elections in the Macambini tribal district. iNyoni, KwaZulu Natal.
Glenwood, Durban. Kwazulu Natal
Our present reality, taken mostly for granted as we straddle the diversity of our land, upmarket 'leafy suburb' with cutting edge grafitti and the obligatory 'car guard cum car washer'. nGlenwood, Durban. Kwazulu Natal.
The coal industry of northen KwaZulu Natal, which attracted large numbers of people and has had its fair share of conflict around exploitation of workers rights and mine disasters in the past, is once again set to take off. Will it do so on a more equitable basis? Will it leave less of an impact on the environment in future? Hlobane, KwaZulu Natal.
The coal industry of northen KwaZulu Natal, which attracted large numbers of people and has had its fair share of conflict around exploitation of workers rights and mine disasters in the past, is once again set to take off. Will it do so on a more equitable basis? Will it leave less of an impact on the environment in future? Hlobane, KwaZulu Natal.
The coal industry of northen KwaZulu Natal, which attracted large numbers of people and has had its fair share of conflict around exploitation of workers rights and mine disasters in the past, is once again set to take off. Will it do so on a more equitable basis? Will it leave less of an impact on the environment in future? Hlobane, KwaZulu Natal.