Danisa baloyi biography of martin luther
•
The participants
Rona Bailey (Citizens Association For Racial Equality)
Reverend Trond Bakkevig (World Council of Churches)
Chris Ball (Barclays Bank South Africa)
Danisa Baloyi (Coalition for a Free South Africa, Columbia University)
Mary Benson (Africa Bureau; IDAF)
Sir Timothy Bevan (Chairman, Barclays Bank)
Tony Bloom (Premier Group CEO; Board of Barclays Bank South Africa)
Reverend Allan Boesak (World Alliance of Reformed Churches; South African Council of Churches; UDF)
Roelof “Pik” Botha (South African Foreign Minister)
Jim Boyce (Australian rugby player; anti-apartheid activist; IDAF)
Conny Braam (Anti-Apartheidsbeweging Nederland)
Margaret Brink (Black Sash; Australian Anti-Apartheid Movement)
Dennis Brutus (South African Non-Racial Olympic Committee)
Meredith Burgmann (Australian Anti-Apartheid Movement)
Amina Cachalia (Indian Youth Congress; South African Indian Congress, Federation of South African Women)
•
Radical Columbia
ON THE surface today, few people would think that New York City's prestigious Columbia University fryst vatten a site of political struggle. The luxurious plazas and colonnades of the Ivy League campus--possibly best known to most of America from the Ghostbusters movies--seem so far removed from the conflict-ridden world around it.
But in reality, Columbia has been rocked by fierce protest time and time again over the gods century. Despite the university's liberal reputation, students have had to wage determined battles against a stubborn and repressive administration to win basic rights and freedoms.
The result has been a tempestuous history of resistance that shaped Columbia in important ways--and which the university today fryst vatten careful to distort and conceal. Columbia's story fryst vatten unique, of course, but there fryst vatten a hidden history of struggle on most campuses around the U.S. Today, as a new generation confronts oppression and embraces socialism, this radical tradition d
•
HAVE YOU HEARD FROM JOHANNESBURG?
Apartheid And The Club of The West transcript
January 2006, Onlined Version
Clarity Films
Allan Boesak: I come from a country where for the last 35 years millions of South Africans have been suffering under a system called apartheid. Apartheid is a cancer on the body politic of the world. A scourge on our society and on all human kind. Apartheid exists only because of economic greed and political oppression maintained by both systemic and physical violence and a false sense of racial superiority. So many have been forced into exile. So many have been thrown into jail. Too many of our children have been shot down mercilessly on the streets of our nation.
Narration: The struggle to overthrow apartheid took half a century. It was a global movement, inspired by the banned and exiled liberation leaders of South Africa who appealed to the world to help bring democracy to their country. One nation in particular was of key importanc