TOPIC 350-0
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
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African Communist, 1988 | |
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Rixaka |
Rixaka, the cultural journal of the African National Congress, was launched to establish a platform allowing full expression of the cultural voice in the national liberation movement. |
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Phakamani |
Phakamani, meaning "stand up", reflecting the call to stand up and join the democratic forces inside South Africa and abroad to oppose the legality of the South African Government, was published by the ANC Department of Religious Affairs in Zambia. |
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Mayibuye |
Mayibuye, published for many years as a small, underground newsletter, was one of three African National Congress publications alongside Sechaba and Dawn (Umkhonto we Sizwe). Circulation was limited and hampered by conditions of illegality. |
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Inqaba ya basebenzi |
Inqaba ya basebenzi, published in London by the Marxist Workers' Tendency of the African National Congress documents the workers' struggle for national liberation, democracy and socialism. |
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African Communist, 1959 - 1994 |
The SACP did not publicly announce its existence until the state of emergency was declared by the government after the police massacres of Sharpeville and Langa in 1960. |
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Amandla-Matla |
Amandla-Matla, a newsletter published and distributed underground by the African National Congress, supported and incited revolution against the South African Government. |