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'''One Settler, One Bullet''' was a rallying cry and [[slogan]] originated by the [[Azanian People's Liberation Army]] (APLA) - the armed wing of the[[Pan Africanist Congress]] (PAC) - during the era of [[apartheid]]. Although APLA became famous for this wildly popular slogan, the organisation was never able to launch a particularly effective guerilla campaign. The extreme Africanism of the PAC never became as popular as the nationalism of the [[African National Congress]] (ANC) and the PAC is now (as of 2006) a minor political party. |
'''One Settler, One Bullet''' was a rallying cry and [[slogan]] originated by the [[Azanian People's Liberation Army]] (APLA) - the armed wing of the [[Pan Africanist Congress]] (PAC) - during the era of [[apartheid]]. Although APLA became famous for this wildly popular slogan, the organisation was never able to launch a particularly effective guerilla campaign. The extreme Africanism of the PAC never became as popular as the nationalism of the [[African National Congress]] (ANC) and the PAC is now (as of 2006) a minor political party. |
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The "Settler" referenced to in the slogan implied all [[South Africa]]n Whites, especially those supporting apartheid, while the "Bullet" implied shooting/killing them. |
The "Settler" referenced to in the slogan implied all [[South Africa]]n Whites, especially those supporting apartheid, while the "Bullet" implied shooting/killing them. |
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Revision as of 09:11, 19 April 2006
One Settler, One Bullet was a rallying cry and slogan originated by the Azanian People's Liberation Army (APLA) - the armed wing of the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) - during the era of apartheid. Although APLA became famous for this wildly popular slogan, the organisation was never able to launch a particularly effective guerilla campaign. The extreme Africanism of the PAC never became as popular as the nationalism of the African National Congress (ANC) and the PAC is now (as of 2006) a minor political party.
The "Settler" referenced to in the slogan implied all South African Whites, especially those supporting apartheid, while the "Bullet" implied shooting/killing them.
Variants
- "Kill the Boer, Kill the Farmer" - competing slogan reportedly originated by Peter Mokaba of the ANC.
- "One Boer, One Bullet" - slogan reportedly used by anti-Afrikaans language protesters at the University of Pretoria.