Seventy years after South Africa’s women’s march, the struggle is not over
- On August 9, 1956, the women gathered in Pretoria carrying a petition against laws that restricted the movement of Black South Africans.
- Williams-de Bruyn was among the leaders of the march, which became one of the defining moments of the country’s liberation struggle.
- On Sunday, at 88, she returned to the same grounds.
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- On August 9, 1956, the women gathered in Pretoria carrying a petition against laws that restricted the movement of Black South Africans.
- Williams-de Bruyn was among the leaders of the march, which became one of the defining moments of the country’s liberation struggle.
- On Sunday, at 88, she returned to the same grounds.
Sources: Al Jazeera