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Apartheid Collection

Background imageApartheid Collection: South African Cabinet Takes Office

South African Cabinet Takes Office
The tenth Union Cabinet poses for a portrait after they are sworn into office

Background imageApartheid Collection: Harry Belafonte Speaking Against Apartheid

Harry Belafonte Speaking Against Apartheid
Singer and actor Harry Belafonte speaks at a news conference at the United Nations Headquarters to announce the formation of Artists and Athletes Against Apartheid

Background imageApartheid Collection: Pieter Willem Botha at Press Conference

Pieter Willem Botha at Press Conference
10/1983-South Africa: Close-up of P.W. Botha, Prime Minister of South Africa, standing at a podium during a press conference. He is grimacing

Background imageApartheid Collection: Pieter Willem Botha at Press Conference

Pieter Willem Botha at Press Conference
(Original Caption) 10/1983- South Africa: Pieter Willem Botha, Prime Minister of South Africa, standing at a podium during a press conference. He is pointing with his index finger

Background imageApartheid Collection: South African Foreign Minister Botha

South African Foreign Minister Botha
South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha speaks at a 1983 press conference in London after talks with the British Foreign Secretary

Background imageApartheid Collection: Anti-Apartheid Demonstrators in London

Anti-Apartheid Demonstrators in London
Demonstrators in London hold signs protesting the arrest of black leaders in South Africa. 1984

Background imageApartheid Collection: Robert Kennedy Children with Randall Robinson, Gary Hart, and Protesters Against Apartheid

Robert Kennedy Children with Randall Robinson, Gary Hart, and Protesters Against Apartheid
Rory Kennedy, Randall Robinson, Douglas Kennedy and Senator Gary Hart link arms, as they demonstrate against South African government's apartheid policies at the South African Embassy

Background imageApartheid Collection: Rosa Parks Protesting Apartheid

Rosa Parks Protesting Apartheid
Civil rights heroine Rosa Parks carries a sign outside the South African Embassy in Washington. It reads "Freedom Yes, Apartheid No!" | Location: Embassy of South Africa, Washington, D.C

Background imageApartheid Collection: Anglican Bishop Tutu of South Africa

Anglican Bishop Tutu of South Africa
Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu gives a sermon against apartheid and President Reagan's policy towards South Africa, in the National Cathedral on a visit to Washington D.C

Background imageApartheid Collection: Amy Carter Arrested During Protest

Amy Carter Arrested During Protest
(Original Caption) 4/8/1985-Washington, DC- Amy Carter, the daughter of former Pres. Jimmy Carter, is arrested for protesting in front of the South African Embassy in D.C. against apartheid

Background imageApartheid Collection: Jesse Jackson Speaking

Jesse Jackson Speaking
(Original Caption) 4/15/1985- New York, NY: Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks while standing under an umbrella during rally at Columbia Univ

Background imageApartheid Collection: Mayor Tom Bradley And Desmond Tutu

Mayor Tom Bradley And Desmond Tutu
Bishop Desmond Tutu of Cape Town and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley at a press conference in the Mayor's press room

Background imageApartheid Collection: Arrest Of Coretta Scott King & Children

Arrest Of Coretta Scott King & Children
(Original Caption) 6/26/1985-Washington, DC: Coretta Scott King, widow of the late Martin Luther King, Jr

Background imageApartheid Collection: Desmond Tutu Congratulates Paul Stookey

Desmond Tutu Congratulates Paul Stookey
(Original Caption) 1/8/1986-Washington, DC- South African Bishop Desmond Tutu congratulates singer Paul Stookey of the folk group Peter, Paul and Mary, after the group sang "Blowing in the Wind

Background imageApartheid Collection: Guests at Opening of South African Play

Guests at Opening of South African Play
Singers Miriam Makeba and Paul Simon attend the opening of Mbongeni Ngema's anti-Apartheid play "Asinamali"

Background imageApartheid Collection: Students Marching with Protest Signs

Students Marching with Protest Signs
(Original Caption) 3/16/88-Boulder, Colorado- University of Colorado, Boulder Campus: students stage a "die-in" 3/16 in Boulder to protest the University's holding in South Africa

Background imageApartheid Collection: Demonstrators Protesting Outside White House

Demonstrators Protesting Outside White House
(Original Caption) Washington: Protesters demonstrate in front of the White House during the visit of South African President Frederik W. de Klerk

Background imageApartheid Collection: Black South Africans On Train;Thumbs Up

Black South Africans On Train;Thumbs Up
(Original Caption) 9/3/1952-Cape Town, South Africa: In flat definace of Prime Minister Malan's white supremacy laws and their rigid segregation rules

Background imageApartheid Collection: Passport Refused

Passport Refused
Chief Hosea Kutako, head of the Herero tribe of Southwest Africa, who was refused a passport by South Africa's Premier, Dr. Malan, has been invited to London to preach a sermon in St

Background imageApartheid Collection: Children Playing in Shantytown Street

Children Playing in Shantytown Street
Youngsters play amid shacks of Sophiatown, the section of Johannesburg which is being forcibly evacuated under South Africa's segregation policy

Background imageApartheid Collection: Boys Playing in Johannesburg Slum

Boys Playing in Johannesburg Slum
A group of boys play on a street in Sophiatown. The Apartheid government was planning to move African families out of the slum to "homelands" in the countryside

Background imageApartheid Collection: South African Politician Hendrik Verwoerd

South African Politician Hendrik Verwoerd
9/2/58-Capetown, South Africa: Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd, 57, Minister of Native Affairs and a disciple of total segregation, was elected Premier of South Africa Sept. 2nd

Background imageApartheid Collection: Albert Lutuli Receiving Nobel Peace Prize

Albert Lutuli Receiving Nobel Peace Prize
African National Congress President Albert Lutuli (right) receives the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize from Gunnar Jahn, chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Peace Prize committee

Background imageApartheid Collection: Lutuli Accepting Nobel Peace Prize

Lutuli Accepting Nobel Peace Prize
Zulu chief Albert John Lutuli accepts the Nobel Peace Prize of 1960 for leading the African National Congress in its struggle against apartheid in South Africa

Background imageApartheid Collection: South African Political Prisoner in Cell

South African Political Prisoner in Cell
South African anti-Apartheid activist Robert Sobukwe reads a newspaper and smokes in his cell at the prison on Robben Island

Background imageApartheid Collection: Tennis Player Arthur Ashe Testifying on Apartheid

Tennis Player Arthur Ashe Testifying on Apartheid
(Original Caption) Tennis star Arthur Ashe is shown here during hearings of the General Assembly's Special Committee on Apartheid on April 14th. Ashe of Richmond, Virginia asked the U.S

Background imageApartheid Collection: Man Sitting on 'Europeans Only' Bench

Man Sitting on "Europeans Only" Bench
An African man reads on a bench marked "Europeans Only" in a South African park

Background imageApartheid Collection: African Woman Leaves Non-White Toilet

African Woman Leaves Non-White Toilet
(Original Caption) An African woman leaves a non-white toilet in Soweto, the sprawling African township on the outskirts of Johannesburg

Background imageApartheid Collection: South Africans Reading Newspaper in a Huddle

South Africans Reading Newspaper in a Huddle
(Original Caption) South Africans read the newspaper account of a clash between police and black miners at the Western Deep Levels Gold Mine in this photograph

Background imageApartheid Collection: Rioting in Soweto

Rioting in Soweto
Black students protesting against the compulsory teaching of Dutch-based Afrikaans in schools charge during a riot in Soweto. Police opened fire on 10, 000 after tear gas failed to curb them

Background imageApartheid Collection: Anti-apartheid demonstrations

Anti-apartheid demonstrations
Anti-apartheid demonstrators pull down a fence surrounding the football park during the first game of the touring South Africa rugby team against Poverty Bay. | Location: Gisborne, New Zealand

Background imageApartheid Collection: Anti-Aparteid protesting

Anti-Aparteid protesting
Police with batons drawn and wearing riot helmets confront anti-apartheid protesters outside the rugby ground where the touring South African Springbok team was playing its third match Saturday

Background imageApartheid Collection: South African Mining Conditions

South African Mining Conditions
Miners stand by two mine cars on their track at one of the De Beers mines, Kimberley, South Africa, early 20th Century. (Photo by FPG/Getty IMages)


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