Kempton Park joins G20 Women’s Shutdown to honour victims of GBV
Activists and residents gathered outside the Kempton Park Police Station for the G20 Women’s Shutdown, lying down for 15 minutes to highlight the 15 women killed daily in South Africa.
Among those present were Cynthia Dinalane, a GBV activist , the CEO of Tshegofatsa Rona Welfare and Community Organisation, and Kempton Park SAPS’ GBV co-ordinator, Sergeant Ntombifuthi Abrokwa. Photo: Nthabiseng Nhlapo.
On November 21, activists and community members gathered at the Kempton Park Police Station to take part in the G20 Women’s Shutdown.
For 15 minutes at 1noon, all participants lay down in solidarity with the 15 women killed each day in SA.
On November 21, activists and community members gathered at the Kempton Park Police Station to take part in the G20 Women’s Shutdown. For 15 minutes at 1noon, all participants lay down in solidarity with the 15 women killed each day in SA. Among those present were Cynthia Dinalane, a GBV activist , the CEO of Tshegofatsa Rona Welfare and Community Organisation, and Kempton Park SAPS’ GBV co-ordinator, Sergeant Ntombifuthi Abrokwa. Photo: Nthabiseng Nhlapo
On November 21, activists and community members gathered at the Kempton Park Police Station to take part in the G20 Women’s Shutdown. For 15 minutes at 1noon, all participants lay down in solidarity with the 15 women killed each day in SA. Among those present were Cynthia Dinalane, a GBV activist , the CEO of Tshegofatsa Rona Welfare and Community Organisation, and Kempton Park SAPS’ GBV co-ordinator, Sergeant Ntombifuthi Abrokwa. Photo: Nthabiseng Nhlapo. Photo: Charmaine Slater
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