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... and bring about change in South Africa. As black resistance grew, the National Party Government took harsh repressive action in the form of violence and new laws. In 1960, the Pan-African Congress leaders organized nationwide peaceful demonstrations against 'pass laws' that restricted individual freedom. A large group of blacks in the town of Sharpeville refused to carry their passes. Their ... ...
... . In 1963 he was admitted to Lovedale but was expelled in the same year as a result of the political activities of his brother, Khaya Biko. Khaya was a member of the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) and had tried to recruit Steve unsuccessfully. The expulsion was to mark the turning point of Steve's life. He stared to show an interest in anti-Apartheid ... ...
... the mass movement of resistance to apartheid. Some members of the ANC had some differing views and disagreed with the co-operation with whites and Indians. These people called themselves Pan Africanist Congress (PAC). Even though each group differed in some views, they both equally sought for the liberation of the blacks. Both groups, ANC and PAC campaigned against the use ... ...
... up of tension and violence, eventually leading to the Massacre at Sharpville. In 1960 on March 31 the ANC decided that they would protest against the Pass Laws. However the Pan-Africanist Congress (PAC) decided that they would be the one to do it first. The PAC plan was to for all blacks to take theirs passes to the police station ... ...
