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1991 Foreword testing 2 Context Background Introducing oral history Origins The Birth of the Bill of Rights Introduction The context Origins of the trade union movement Locations before Tembisa - pre-1957 Background Representations of women Commemorating Youth in the Struggle A Shifty Story 2015 FOREWORD 2004 Preface Testing 1 Goals The value of oral history Botha's Deal Life Military Cooperation A 'new home for struggle'Early developments Early mineworkers' struggles Women's Charter Establishment of Tembisa The Future is Ours Shifty Characters AUTHOR'S REFLECTIONS Mogopa Making posters in South Africa Struggles for Peace Approaching the past Equality Nuclear Collaboration Documenting the APF Recruitment Trade unions in the 1930s and 1940s Women's March 1956 The quiescent & prosperous 1960s Against Bantustans Origins of youth struggle Singing for a just peace Our fathers dwelt together in peace Braklaagte Medu posters: Images from exile A Cultural Collective Interview tips Against BLAs Human Dignity Swiss Engagement The WCAR, WSSD & SMI Military operations The call for a non-racial union Black Consciousness Leading women Entertainment: late 1950s - 1960s From the Shop Floor White Workers!Driefontein Politics International Solidarity Writing history Freedom and Security Electricity & energy Rhodesian attacks Soweto Uprising 1976 The revival of black politics Fighting for independence Consumer Boycotts Tightening the noose with labour reforms Peoples' Poets Battle of the Bantu Labour A State of Emergency States of emergency Nkosi Albert Luthuli Young Historians' Prize Slavery, Servitude and Forced Labour Water Women in detention Development of competing political ideologies Regional alliances The birth of FOSATU Death of Biko Radio Silence Class of '44 Community: Azikhwelwa Success Enrichment for educators Repressing Leadership Freedom of Expression Labour Unity for workers' struggles Women in the UDF Tembisa in the 1980s - Civic structures International solidarity Crackdown!Rise of boerepunks Natural Allies Education: Each one, teach one 25 Years On People's Power Assembly, Demonstration, Picket and Petition Elections COSATU unites!Student politics in the 1980s Life in the refugee camps Women fighting racism and sexism Children in detention Voelvry: the legacy Tomorrow It's Going To Be You Militarisation & Repression Attacks on the UDF Freedom of Association Housing COSATU strikes back!Women resist triple oppression Underground operatives in the 1980s Administration and leadership Youth on death row James Phillips Against The Common Enemy Culture Women Political Rights Community struggles Mother, woman: the Revolution is you Women and the struggle for liberation Women's brigade COSATU attacks!Militarisation of South Africa Shifty Spaces The Shape of Things To Come Afterword Workers Citizenship Xenophobia COSATU takes on civil strife End Conscription!Women forward!Gille de Vlieg 1980 Elections Shifty Stable The Freedom Front Students Freedom of Movement and Residence World Cup 2010 Liberation before education!Women's duty to build the nation Political funerals in the 1980s Post-independence politics Strengthening global support Shifty catalogue Dynamic & Irresistible Force Defiance Freedom of Trade, Occupation and Profession The decline Crushing the Labour Relations Act Tembisa township: post-1990 About Zenzo Nkobi We thank the women Youth Comrades!Shifty September Against White Domination & Black Domination Victory Labour Relations The impact Defiance through mass action Meet the interviewees Guide for educators The education crisis continues Shifty Education The Lull Environment People's Education Wall of Thanks Black Man, You're On Your Own Property Youth unites: SAYCO Then Who Is Our Enemy?Housing Re-launching ANCYL A Very Obvious Contradiction Health care, food, water and social services Most I Can Do Is To Be The Least Obstruction Children's rights Elders Education We Are Convinced Now Access to Information In The Spirit Of The Nation In The Making Arrested, detained and accused persons Isn't That What We Are Fighting For Privacy Straddling Both Camps Just Administrative Action Whole Pyramid Is Shaking Access to Courts The Movement is Very Big Now Educational Resources Future In The Present

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SPEAK : ENGAKHALI IFELA EMBELEKWENI : BREAKING THE SILENCE

Theme: Freedom of Expression

Call Number:	0033
Identifier:	AL2446_0033
Title:	SPEAK : ENGAKHALI IFELA EMBELEKWENI : BREAKING THE SILENCE
Date:	April 1988
Subject:	Women; Speak Magazine; Abuse; Domestic violence
Description:	This is a silk screened poster in black, white and red. The image is a drawing of women with raised hands. The artist signature reads: Sana (?). This poster was issued by Speak Magazine during a Stop Women Abuse campaign. The text reads: "SPEAK : April-May 1988 Number 19 50c : ENGAKHALI IFELA EMBELEKWENI : ABESIFAZANE BATHI : ABAYENI BETHU MABAYEKE UKUSISHAYA : BREAKING THE SILENCE : WOMEN SAY OUR MEN MUST STOP BEATING US : Printed by ART PRINTERS". SAHA Exhibition Kit - Women
Creator:	Speak Magzine
Type:	Poster
Format:	Preservation image - tiff Access image - jpeg
Source:	SAHA Collection AL2446
Language:	English and isiZulu
Coverage:	South Africa
Rights:	Copyright of some materials are held by individual postermakers/organisations. Copyright restrictions may apply. See SAHA copyright statement for more information.

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