Apartheid

Sophia Williams De Bruyn reminisces with Adrian Steirn about the great women's march to the Union Buildings in 1956 and recounts the dignity, bravery and cou...

Survivors of the Sharpeville Massacre tell stories of what happened on March 21, 1960. The day they were shot and their lives changed forever.For more News v...

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His iconic photograph has been used on everything from billboards to T-shirts – an image which articulates a renewed struggle against inequality, this time by the youth of June 16, 1976, who rose up against a system which forced them to learn in Afrikaans, a language that neither they nor the teachers holding the chalk understood.

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I saw a child fall down. Under a shower of bullets I rushed forward and went for the picture. It had been a peaceful march, the children were told to ...

The latest Tweets from Youth of 1976 (@Youthof76). Commemorating the Youth of '76. The 4th Annual Youth Expo 9 - 17 June 2018 - An initiative of @GautengProvince #GautengYouthExpo. South Africa

Thirty years ago this week, the United Democratic Front – the UDF – became a critical part of the South African political landscape, until its formal dissolution eight years later. During that period, the UDF demonstrated that even in the most astonishingly difficult circumstances, a broad, diverse coalition of groups and individuals could be held together – despite institutional differences, arrests, banning orders and differences in ideology - to put sustained, ultimately successful…