After the war, they were not recognized because of the racial policies of British colonialism and then South Africa’s apartheid regime. The memorial finally rights a historical wrong ...
African "iroko" hardwood posts bear the names and the date of death of 1,700 Black South African servicemen who died in non-combatant roles in World War I and have no known grave, in Cape Town ...
Credit: AP/Nardus Engelbrecht After the war, they were not recognized because of the racial policies of British colonialism and then South Africa's apartheid regime. The memorial finally rights a ...
After the war, they were not recognized because of the racial policies of British colonialism and then South Africa's apartheid regime. The memorial finally rights a historical wrong, said the ...
said the memorial was a "culmination of years of work". "It acts as a poignant tribute to the predominantly black South Africans who fought in Africa during the First World War and who were not ...
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — The names are carved on poles of African hardwood that are set upright as if reaching for the sun. No one knows where the men they represent were buried.
After the war, they were not recognized because of the racial policies of British colonialism and then South Africa's apartheid regime. The memorial finally rights a historical wrong, said the ...
Credit: AP/Nardus Engelbrecht After the war, they were not recognized because of the racial policies of British colonialism and then South Africa's apartheid regime. The memorial finally rights a ...
After Queen Victoria's beloved husband passed away in 1861, the monarch was bereft with grief. The void Prince Albert left was soon filled, however, by an unexpected figure which shocked ...