Debbie Wolfe: The Brutal Life of a Child Miner

CROSSROADS1st March 1970White government of Rhodesia declares independence from Britain2nd March 1824Interstate commerce comes under federal contro3rd March 17911st internal revenue act (taxing distilled spirits carriages)

As a young man in Rhodesia, Brian Wood once walked by accident into an ad hoc bomb-making factory. Shortly afterwards, he witnessed the terrible damage wrought by munitions of the type it produced from photographs of the aftermath of air raids on ...

The ambassador of the fledgling state of Israel and Jewish dignitaries from Canada, Australia, Rhodesia and even Jamaica were at Westminster Abbey 60 years ago this week to watch Princess Elizabeth be crowned queen. For envoy Eliahu Elath, it was ...

:39:55 | 1604 Views The world forgets. Lyrics:Here's the story of Rhodesia, a land both fair and great.On 11th of November an independent state.This was much against the wishes of certain governments.Whose leaders tried to break us down, to make us ...

. Peter Mackay, who has died aged 87 in Zimbabwe, was a Scottish soldier who quit the British Army in the early 1950s to help Africans win their freedom after 90 years of all-white rule in southern Rhodesia. His death marks the end of an era in ...

Kabwe is one of the existing oldest towns along the line of rail in Zambia founded under the Northern Rhodesia administration; it became the first mining town in 1902 with its richness in lead and other minerals. This is a settled fact that it was ...

SW Radio Africas speaks to opposition leader Dr. Simba Makoni on the Hot Seat programme this week. Why does Makoni say Rhodesians did not set upon their own as ZANU PF has done? He responds to people who say his comments are of a frustrated man who ...

Cecil Rhodes would probably have been appalled to know that Kris Kristofferson, the American country singer, had been awarded a scholarship in his name. Rhodes was the embodiment of a brutal meeting between colonialism and capitalism having founded ...

It would be unfair and unnecessarily dramatic for me to try and give the impression that Zimbabwe is still the same as Rhodesia. It is different now, but, sadly, not very different. Yes, blacks can now walk in First Street and own houses in ...