48 years since the Soweto Uprising, has the voice of the youth been amplified?
Much has been said about the challenges that come with passing the leadership baton from generation to generation. While young people are urged to remember their roots and show gratitude for the sacrifices made by previous generations, the older generation should also be progressive in their thinking and mindful of how being conservative might further expand the generational disconnect. 48 years since the historic 1976 Soweto Uprising, has the voice of the youth been amplified, or do young people still have to resort to extreme measures in order for them to be heard? How have youth leaders of 1976 passed the baton to the current generation?
One of the 1976 student leaders, Dr Enos Ngutshane speaks to Newzroom Afrika's Masechaba Khumalo.
Tune into Newzroom Afrika DStv channel 405 for more.
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I remember in 1978,we were taught LANDBOU KUNDE. Luckily, before the end that year,it was changed to Agricultural Science. Democracy has taken the country backwards.
But Afrikaans is still imposed even now. June 16 means nothing if the kids are still forced to do Afrikaans
And the clever black's voted for the Apartheid party DA