Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Anti-apartheid movement, each with the reason it gives.

• ApartheidRelated: Domestic resistance and international solidarity helped raise the cost of maintaining apartheid.

• BoycottRelated: Boycotts of South African goods and institutions became part of its international pressure campaign.

• Wole SoyinkaRelated: Soyinka supported the movement and linked literary work with political solidarity.

• Harry BelafonteRelated: Belafonte advocated against apartheid and supported South African artists and activists.

• African popular musicRelated: Musicians helped publicize the struggle and connect audiences across borders.

• Hugh MasekelaRelated: Masekela supported the campaign through benefit performances, public advocacy, and protest songs.

• Nadine GordimerRelated: Its activism and conflicts inform the political choices and risks depicted in her work.

• Political musicRelated: Songs strengthened resistance inside South Africa and communicated its cause abroad.

• Socialist InternationalRelated: The organization’s engagement with opposition to apartheid shows its role in cross-border political campaigns.

• Trafalgar SquareRelated: Trafalgar Square was a prominent London venue for anti-apartheid demonstrations.

• P. W. BothaRelated: Organized resistance challenged Botha's reforms and the legitimacy of white-minority rule.

• Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrikaRelated: The hymn became a musical emblem of resistance to apartheid.

• Organisation of African UnityRelated: The OAU supported the struggle against apartheid and South Africa’s exclusion from continental institutions.

• Christian leftRelated: Christian leaders and institutions helped make opposition to apartheid a religious and political cause.