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Examples
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The PAC breakaway in 1958 led by Madzunya and Sobukwe was dissent handled decisively.
Address to the Dan Tloome Memorial Lecture by the SACP National Chairperson, Cde Gwede Mantashe 2008
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He also accused the ANC of denying Sobukwe his rightful place in the history struggle and reiterated the party's call to have the
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Both the PAC and the ANC were outlawed in 1960, and its leaders, Mandela, Sisulu and Sobukwe, were jailed on Robben
'I Saw a Nightmare …' Doing Violence to Memory: The Soweto Uprising, June 16, 1976 2005
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Robert Sobukwe, who was then 35 years old and a graduate of Fort Hare from Graaff-Reinet in the Cape Province of South Africa.
'I Saw a Nightmare …' Doing Violence to Memory: The Soweto Uprising, June 16, 1976 2005
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Sobukwe was released in 1969, but a banning order kept him silent until his death in 1978.
'I Saw a Nightmare …' Doing Violence to Memory: The Soweto Uprising, June 16, 1976 2005
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Sobukwe and Steve Biko was to be distributed to schools.
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He spoke during his stop in East London on Tuesday while en route to Gauteng to mark Sobukwe Day, an event held nationally to remember PAC founding president Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe.
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The breakaway of the PAC reflected the tensions and divisions among black political activists and thinkers, some of whom, like Luthuli and Mandela, stood for a nonracial struggle that would include whites, while others, among them Sobukwe, wanted a purely African liberation movement.
'I Saw a Nightmare …' Doing Violence to Memory: The Soweto Uprising, June 16, 1976 2005
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Sobukwe, who was also a former student, would be a great way to honour him as his contributions to the struggle had been largely ignored.
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While not completely against white participation in the liberation struggle, Sobukwe argued that whites could not identify with the African cause because they profited from the established social order.
'I Saw a Nightmare …' Doing Violence to Memory: The Soweto Uprising, June 16, 1976 2005
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