History ZAR (@historysazar) 's Twitter Profile
History ZAR

@historysazar

Putting faces to history.... #REMEMBERING the forgotten....
Learning from the past

ID: 1863279265510207488

calendar_today01-12-2024 17:49:53

137 Tweet

174 Followers

1,1K Following

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Libraries were not opened for Black South Africans in the early years of segregation. The Carnegie Library for Black people was then launched. HIE Dhlomo, pictured below, who was to become a prominent literary figure, was appointed the native Librarian of this mobile outlet from

Libraries were not opened for Black South Africans in the early years of segregation. The Carnegie Library for Black people was then launched. HIE Dhlomo, pictured below, who was to become a prominent literary figure, was appointed the native Librarian of this mobile outlet from
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Albert Nzula (1905-1934) was a political activist and unionist who became the first Black General Secretary of the Communist Party of South Africa. He qualified as a teacher at Lovedale. Alcoholism undermined Nzula as a leader & was moved from being a Secretary of the CPSA to run

Albert Nzula (1905-1934) was a political activist and unionist who became the first Black General Secretary of the Communist Party of South Africa. He qualified as a teacher at Lovedale. Alcoholism undermined Nzula as a leader & was moved from being a Secretary of the CPSA to run
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Boyce and Lydia Skota of Kimberly, about 1920, surrounded by their children and grandchildren. On his father's right is TD Mweli Skota and his fiancée Frances Mabel Xiniwe.

Boyce and Lydia Skota of Kimberly, about 1920, surrounded by their children and grandchildren. On his father's right is TD Mweli Skota and his fiancée Frances Mabel Xiniwe.
South African Liberation Struggle Stories (@sastrugglestory) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🥳 Happy birthday to the legendary David Koloane Koloane was born in the township of Alexandra, Johannesburg in 1938. In his drawings, paintings and collages he explored actual questions about political injustice and human rights. Koloane is considered an influential artist

🥳 Happy birthday to the legendary David Koloane 

Koloane was born in the township of Alexandra, Johannesburg in 1938.  In his drawings, paintings and collages he explored actual questions about political injustice and human rights. Koloane is considered an influential artist
History ZAR (@historysazar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Rev Mangena Maake Mokone (1851-1931) was a key figure in the Ethiopian Movement, a religious movement that emerged in South Africa in the 19th century. His niece, Charlotte Manye (later Maxeke) ,who was studying at Wilberforce University in Ohio at the time, was instrumental in

Rev Mangena Maake Mokone (1851-1931) was a key figure in the Ethiopian Movement, a religious movement that emerged in South Africa in the 19th century. His niece, Charlotte Manye (later Maxeke) ,who was studying at Wilberforce University in Ohio at the time, was instrumental in
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Three central figures, from right to left, ANC founder Pixley Ka Isaka Seme, the Swazi Queen Regent Labotsibeni & Crown Prince (later King) Sobhuza. The Swazi monarchy financed the Abantu Bathu newspaper of the SANNC (ANC), thereby putting into effect the aims of its founder, of

Three central figures, from right to left, ANC founder Pixley Ka Isaka Seme, the Swazi Queen Regent Labotsibeni & Crown Prince (later King)  Sobhuza. The Swazi monarchy financed the Abantu Bathu newspaper of the SANNC (ANC), thereby putting into effect the aims of its founder, of
_eclipse_🏴🇵🇸🇸🇩🇪🇭🇨🇩 (@__letsriot) 's Twitter Profile Photo

History ZAR you are godsend from the heavens. I love the account and anyone interested in following actual history instead of conspiracy and propaganda. Follow the account I tagged

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Prof Keorapetse "Bra Willie" Kgositsile, writer, poet, academic and ANC representative in the USA, is featured here on a 1968 Episode 3 of 10 part TV series made by Dr Maya Angelou for KQED called Blacks, Blues Black!