Free South Africa demonstration. One person is holding a poster issued by the Call to Conscience Network in Philadelphia. The Call to Conscience Network was established in early 1986 by the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) as an organizing tool that was used to develop awareness and action around the issues in Southern Africa and was stretched to all 50 states. This poster was produced by AFSC. The Call to Conscience Network was also known as the Call to Conscience Anti-Apartheid Emergency Response Network and the Call the Call to Conscience Emergency Response Network on Southern Africa. (Source of information on the Call to Conscience Network: Jerry Herman, former staff person of...
Free South Africa demonstration. One person is holding a poster issued by the Call to Conscience Network in Philadelphia. The Call to Conscience Network was established in early 1986 by the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) as an organizing tool that was used to develop awareness and action around the issues in Southern Africa and was stretched to all 50 states. This poster was produced by AFSC. The Call to Conscience Network was also known as the Call to Conscience Anti-Apartheid Emergency Response Network and the Call the Call to Conscience Emergency Response Network on Southern Africa. (Source of information on the Call to Conscience Network: Jerry Herman, former staff person of the AFSC's Southern Africa Program; and Unites States Anti-Apartheid Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 3 Spring 1986 and Vol. 1 No. 4, Fall 1986, AFSC available on this website.)
