Which internationally known jazz singer and anti-apartheid campaigner died in November 2008?
Music in the movement against apartheid Juluka, which were not featured by the SABC. Neither station, however, played "Sun City" when it was released in 1985, as the owners of the Sun City resort had partial ownership of both stations. A large number of musicians, including Masekela and Makeba, as well as Abdullah Ibrahim and Vusi Mahlasela, were driven into exile by the apartheid government. Songs written by these people were prohibited from being broadcast, as were all songs that opposed the apartheid government. Most of the anti-apartheid songs of the period were censored by the apartheid government. "Bring Him Back Home" was banned in South
Anti-Apartheid Movement public opinion and public action against apartheid, especially in the countries which were the main collaborators with the South African regime. This also meant that we built the broadest support for each measure, thereby welcoming co-operation rather than alienating governments and organisations which were not yet prepared to support sanctions or armed struggle. The Anti-Apartheid Movement continued to operate in the UK until 1994. After the first democratic elections in South Africa, AAM changed its name to . Anti-Apartheid Movement The Anti-Apartheid Movement (AAM), originally known as the Boycott Movement, was a British organisation that was at the centre of