- ZA AFRAPIX AP5-17-17.14-17.14.9
- Item
- 1983
A woman paying attention at a political meeting in Cape Town. She is wearing a badge which says "speak out".
Matthews, Jimi
A woman paying attention at a political meeting in Cape Town. She is wearing a badge which says "speak out".
Matthews, Jimi
The police Reaction Unit in Cape Town
Police Reaction Unit ,Cape Town, informing protestors: "You have three minutes to disperse"
Matthews, Jimi
Supporters asked to disperse during the Yengeni trial in Cape Town
Supporters outside court for the Yengeni Trial ordered to disperse by police, Cape Town.
Miller, Eric
Runners wearing T-shirts with slogan: "Mandela - freedom at 70"
A team of 5 runners left from near Pollsmoor prison at the start of a relay scheduled to end at a Gugulethu Sports Stadium as part of the Mandela 70th birthday celebrations. However the runners were arrested shortly before arriving in Wynberg. Police and military also sealed off the Stadium in Gugulethu and prohibited the sporting events which were due to take place there.
Miller, Eric
Protesters hand in hand at a march in Cape Town
Protester sitting hand in hand during a protest march. A protester has the sign "Bread not Bullets"
Miller, Eric
Protest march in Woodstock against politicians
Demonstration march in Woodstock against MP's houses being built in Walmer Estate.
Tillim, Guy
Press conference held by Cape Town group of conscientious objectors
143 men in various cities around South Africa made simultaneous declarations to refuse to serve in the South African Defence Force (SADF). Here Andre Zaaiman, a former infantry captain and combat veteran, explains his reasons at a press conference held by the Cape Town Group EDICESA (Ecumenical Documentation and Information Centre for Eastern and Southern Africa). Behind him is a banner which states: "We won't fight in the SADF " Cape Town, 3 August 1988.
Miller, Eric
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
Matthews, Jimi
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.
Matthews, Jimi
Political slogan graffiti on a wall
Graffiti in an underpass in Cape Town. "Bury Botha's new deal, Build Azania"
Matthews, Jimi