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The struggle may have changed, but work is far from over: De Bruyn

The struggle may have changed, but work is far from over: De Bruyn

By GhanaSummary NewsroomSouth Africa

WATCH | DIALOGUE | In a powerful dialogue, Unisa Principal and Vice-Chancellor, Prof Puleng LenkaBula, engages Dr Sophia Theresa Williams-De Bruyn, a veteran of the historic 1956 Women’s March, reflecting on the responsibility of today’s generation to carry forward the legacy of… — Unisa (@unisa) August 27, 2026 “And for us as the university, we have thought it is important for us to have, to bring women, women from different churches, young women from different student structures, women from different political party systems, women intellectuals, to engage in a reflexive arena, to pay tribute and to express gratitude to the courageous women whose baton or leadership has enabled us to enjoy the freedom and democracy that South Africa celebrates today.” South African Activist, Dr De-Bruyn gave her perspective on passing on the baton from the older to the younger generation.

Her legacy was honoured by the University of South Africa and the South African Council of Churches.

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