Bloody Sunday: The nun, the Defiance Campaign and South Africa's secret massacre

Bloody Sunday: The nun, the Defiance Campaign and South Africa's secret massacre

The Nun, the Defiance Campaign and South Africa's Secret Massacre
5.03 Reviews
R 30.33
🚚 Ships in 9-12 work days

The Nun, the Defiance Campaign and South Africa's Secret Massacre

🛡️
Warranty
Non-Returnable.

Product Information

SKU71785711
Stock StatusIn Stock
Safe Checkout

Winner of the Sunday Times Literary Award for non-fiction.

'A truly stunning book.' - Jacob Dlamini.

' meticulously researched and most unsettling yet compelling ' - Francis B. Nyamnjoh

9 November 1952. Few know of this day, when police opened fire at an ANC Youth League event in Duncan Village, East London. In the cover-up that followed, the real facts were almost lost to history - and focus shifted to the death of a nun, who ran a clinic in Duncan Village. Sunday, 9 November 1952. It should be remembered as a day of infamy but few know of a brutal massacre when police opened fire on people at an ANC Youth League event in Duncan Village in East London.

In the cover-up that followed, the real facts of this tragedy were almost lost to history - and focus shifted to the death of an Irish nun, Sister Aidan, a doctor who ran a clinic in Duncan Village. Bloody Sunday pieces together what was one of the most devastating massacres of the apartheid era.

Winner of the Sunday Times Literary Award for non-fiction.

'A truly stunning book.' - Jacob Dlamini.

' meticulously researched and most unsettling yet compelling ' - Francis B. Nyamnjoh

9 November 1952. Few know of this day, when police opened fire at an ANC Youth League event in Duncan Village, East London. In the cover-up that followed, the real facts were almost lost to history - and focus shifted to the death of a nun, who ran a clinic in Duncan Village. Sunday, 9 November 1952. It should be remembered as a day of infamy but few know of a brutal massacre when police opened fire on people at an ANC Youth League event in Duncan Village in East London.

In the cover-up that followed, the real facts of this tragedy were almost lost to history - and focus shifted to the death of an Irish nun, Sister Aidan, a doctor who ran a clinic in Duncan Village. Bloody Sunday pieces together what was one of the most devastating massacres of the apartheid era.