The Ncome Museum recently commemorated June 16 when schools from around the area gathered to listen to Seth Mazibuko who was in Soweto on that fateful day in 1976. Mr Seth Mazibuko said”the challenges faced by the youth today are no longer apartheid-related and one cannot compare the youth of 1976 to those of today because their battles are not the same, nor are the solutions.” He condemned people for dressing in school uniforms to mark Youth Day and then going for a drink. “This behaviour indicates a lack of understanding of exactly what this day is about and what it means.” He told the crowd that during that time he was sent to jail at the age 16, he never had time to be young.
The students singing one of the famous struggle songs’Senzeni na?’ which translate to’ What have we done?’, which is one of the songs that was sang by the 1976 students on the day of June 16.Students singing the National Anthem.Mr Sithembiso Mazibuko, Ncome Museum official.The ladies performed a remarkable performance in isigekle.Mr Shabalala, with the pupils from various school in Nquthu, explaining about the history of the battle of Blood River.Sthembiso Mazibuko (Ncome Museum Official), Emily Molefe (Nquthu Mayor), Thuli Mseleku, Seth Mazibuko (Guest Speaker) and Thembalethu Mazibuko.Some of the dignitaries who were part of the event, including Mr Seth Mazibuko (second left).
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