- ZA AFRAPIX AP2-A-97
- Item
- 1985
Weinberg, Paul
Weinberg, Paul
A place in the sun for everyone - Peace rally of the non-racial women's organisation Black Sash
Zieminski, Anna
ECC service to break the fast of Harold Winkler
The End Conscription Campaign service to break the fast of Harold Winkler, a Wits student and part of the ECC in Johannesburg. Part of the ECC 'Fast for a just peace" campaign. The image depicts a white man standing holding candle with black man standing behind him with arm raised holding up a fist. 7/10/85
Weinberg, Paul
The crowd at an impromptu End Conscription Campaign press conference
End Conscription Campaign (ECC) spokespeople give an impromptu press conference, to a large crowd, after 16 people were arrested during a protest outside the Wits command HQ. October 1986.
Hilton-Barber, Steve
End Conscription Campaign peace rally in Johannesburg
A group of people with fists raised during an End conscription Campaign Peace Rally. Johannesburg
Mendel, Gideon
Students march in protest of police action against peaceful demonstrations the previous day
Students from Wits University march in protest of police action against peaceful demonstrators the previous day. These include Wits Student Representative Council (SRC) President, Claire Wright, Black Student Societies (BSS) President Dali Mpofu and the Deputy Vice Chancellor, Prof. Shear. 30/5/86
Smit, Sandy
Protesters outside the court during the trial of the "Soweto 14"
The scene outside the court during the trial of the 'Soweto 14'. Protesters are holding their fists up behind a row of police officers. Behind the police is a Ratel, military vehicle.
AFRAPIX
Prakash Diar hoisted aloft after a reprieve was granted for the "Sharpeville Six"
Prakash Dias, Lawyer for the Sharpeville 6 being hoisted aloft amidst chants of "hero, hero" after the granting of a reprieve at the Pretoria Supreme Court.
Miller, Eric
Protest march in Johannesburg after the sentencing of Helene Passtoors
Youth march in the streets of Johannesburg after Helene Passtoors was sentenced to 10 years in jail.
AFRAPIX