Antoinette Sithole, an educational speaker and curator of the Hector Pieterson Museum in Soweto, South Africa, focused her presentation on the events of June 16, 1976, the day of the youth uprising in Soweto. Her brother, Hector Pieterson, who was killed that day, which Sithole witnessed. Hector was, at age 12, one of the first and youngest children to be killed by the apartheid regime.
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http://www.wssurampages.com/archives/2619
We must never ever forget what the settlers have done to our ansesters and us. The so called jews do not forget or forgive they have there nurnberg trials for Hitlers Nazi's that murdered so many of them so we Black Africans also need our Azania trials for the sick european settler nazi's that have now fled to other countries like australia new zealand and spain and in most cases are still there liveing in Azania. We must bring them to justice for our ansesters murders committed in Azania.
osirusgtr 8 months ago
one should not the date 16/06/1858
Istory19 9 months ago
never knew she was still alive.........was doing some research on the Rwanda genocide and the Soweto youth uprising which has the same stop and start date respectfully 16/06/1994 16/06/1976
Istory19 9 months ago