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RELIGIOUS ACTION NETWORK RELIGIOUS ACTION NETWORK for justice and peace in southern Africa a project of the American Committee on Africa FOUNDING MEMBERS (Partial listing) Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker, Chairperson Cocoon Baptist Church, New York Canon Frederick B. Williams Church of the Intercession, New York TO: RAN MEMBERS AND FRIENDS Rev. M. William Howard, President FM: ALEAH BACQUIE, RAN COORDINATOR American Committee on Africo RE: HUMAN RIGHTS UPDATE, APARTHEID VIOLENCE Jennifer Davis, E-ecuro'e Direct., DATE: JANUARY 1992 American Commitee .c Africa Aleah Bacquie, Coordinator Dear Brothers and Sisters, Religious Action Network I hope this letter finds you well after the holiday season. Our Human Rights Sunday observances were a great success. At least thirty churches across the country participated, with ten states represented. A list of the participants is enclosed. In fact, since December, all but one of the political prisoners from the Bophuthatswana "bantustan" have been released! Of course, hundreds of South Africans remain imprisoned for opposing apartheid, so the struggle continues. While Americans are being fed stories of "black on black" violence, it is time set the record straight. This is apartheid violence. The South African regime is responsible for the violence that sweeps the country. They planned it and have been training people to murder leaders in the South Africa democratic movement, according to their own military personnel. Furthermore, our U.S. tax dollars are being used to fund the murdering agents of the South African government, Inkatha. We must help put a stop to it. Enclosed is a speech of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s, given at a function organized by the American Committee on Africa in 1962.
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