Notshe

Notshe is a term used in the context of South African politics and social movements, particularly in the struggle against apartheid. The term is derived from the Zulu word "umNotshe," which means "to be free." It was adopted by the African National Congress (ANC) and other anti-apartheid organizations to signify their commitment to the struggle for freedom and equality. The term was used in various forms of protest, including marches, rallies, and public declarations, to express solidarity and resistance against the oppressive policies of the apartheid regime. Notshe became a powerful symbol of the anti-apartheid movement, embodying the aspirations of the South African people for a more just and equitable society. After the end of apartheid in 1994, the term continued to be used in various contexts, including political campaigns and social activism, as a reminder of the struggles and sacrifices made in the fight for freedom.