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Tag Archives: Zephaniah Mothopeng
Interview with Zephaniah Mothopeng
What feels very current in the interview is Mothopeng’s repeated insistence that opposition to apartheid was not just about civil rights or democracy, but was fundamentally a struggle to decolonize South Africa Continue reading
Posted in Archival research, Dissemination, Popular & Informal Education
Tagged Azania, Azania Komitee, black consciousness movement, City of London Anti-Apartheid Group, decolonization, Pan-Africanism, Pan-Africanist Congress, POQO, Sharpeville massacre, Soweto Uprising, Zephania Mothopeng, Zephaniah Mothopeng
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Zephania Mothopeng in London, 1989
Some time ago, we wrote about the rally organised in London in July 1989 at which Zephania Mothopeng, the President of the Pan-Africanist Congress of Azania spoke. Thanks to friends in the Netherlands who were previously involved with the Azania … Continue reading
The PAC in London
The Pan Africanist Congress of Azania has recently started a social media project to educate their members and supporters about the history of the movement and their contribution to the anti-apartheid struggle. As part of this work, they are also … Continue reading
Zephania Mothopeng speaks in London, July 1989
Zephania Mothopeng was the President of the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania (PAC), one of the liberation movements that fought apartheid in South Africa. Following his unconditional release from jail in South Africa in November 1988, he spent several months … Continue reading
Surrounding the South African Embassy (to remember the Soweto Uprising)
To commemorate the school students’ uprising in Soweto in 1976, British youth attempted to surround the South African embassy in London on 16 June 1988 and again the following year. Young people were the backbone of the Non-Stop Picket of … Continue reading
Celebrating three years being non-stop against apartheid (with a powerful message)
The third anniversary of the Non-Stop Picket of the South African embassy was celebrated by a crowd of more than six hundred people on 22 April 1989. On this occasion, unlike the first anniversary rally in 1987, the police allowed … Continue reading
Campaigning to free ‘Uncle Zeph’
To mark the 29th anniversary of the founding of the Pan-Africanist Congress of Azania, on 6 April 1988, the PAC launched a petition for the release of its President Zephaniah Mothopeng. Known affectionately as ‘Uncle Zeph’, Mothopeng was serving a … Continue reading