It was said by minions of the racist oppressive giant in South Africa that Black Conciousness was nothing but an importation of American Black power. African-Americanism was not only a struggle for power, but it was also a search for identity and the resugence of its cultural values.
archiveREF R-0114330Revised
Archive record
Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement
- Origin date
- 27 May 1979
- Updated
- 27 Aug 2019
South African History Online. (2016, February 22). Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement . South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/xh/ref/R-0114330
South African History Online (2016) 'Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement ', South African History Online, 22 February. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/xh/ref/R-0114330 (Accessed: 29 July 2026).
South African History Online, Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement [website], https://sahistory.org.za/xh/ref/R-0114330, (accessed 29 July 2026).
"Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement ." South African History Online, 22 Feb. 2016, https://sahistory.org.za/xh/ref/R-0114330. Accessed 29 July 2026.
South African History Online. "Anglo-American influences on the Black conciousness movement ." South African History Online. February 22, 2016. https://sahistory.org.za/xh/ref/R-0114330.
Further reading
Article
DISA Archive
DISA is a freely accessible online scholarly resource focusing on the socio-political history of South Africa,...
Archive
Letter from Barney Pityana to Neville Curtis
Letter from Barney Pityana (President, SASO) to Neville Curtis (NUSAS) regarding NUSAS and SASO relations.
Place
Cape St Francis, Western Cape Peninsula
Manuel Perestrelo visited Cape St Francis in 1575 and named it 'Bahia de Sao Francisco'.
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