Talking Journeys of Belonging 2 Blackness, Ep #44: Antoinette Sithole & the Legacy of the Hector Pieterson Museum, SOWETO

In this episode, journey to South Africa’s SOWETO with host Yndia as she visits the Hector Pieterson memorial site and museum and is in conversation with Antoinette Sithole, Ambassador and Co-founder of Driving Education Culture. Antoinette Sithole is most known as the sister of Hector Pieterson, an emblem of the June 16 1976 Student Uprising. Alongside Mbuyisa Makhubu, Antoinette Sithole is forever etched in that famous photograph depicting the heart-wrenching moment as Mbuyisa carried her dying 12-year-old brother, Hector, in his arms after police opened fire on thousands of Black South African school children who were marching against the enforcement of Afrikaans language in township schools. The June 16 photograph is forever linked to the struggle for liberation and justice in South Africa and also stands as part of the museum and memorial site. (Prod. Credit @Masauko). Episode sponsored by Give Black Alliance/NEBiP. Follow on IG: @ProfYndia and @JourneysB2B_Podcast

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One Reply to “Talking Journeys of Belonging 2 Blackness, Ep #44: Antoinette Sithole & the Legacy of the Hector Pieterson Museum, SOWETO”

  1. Listening to Ms Sithole regarding the struggle of apartheid, and the murder of her twelve year old brother Hector Pieterson was so heart breaking. I am so happy that there is a museum in his name that we will never forget the horror that day June, 1976.struggle for liberation in South Africa.
    Thank you Ms Yndia, great 👍🏾 interview.

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