Comrades This is very disturbing indeed. Renegades in the PAM can not be the advocates of the cause and party they had deserted. It's even worse to falsify the date of Uncle Zeph's untimely death. The PAC president did not die in 1993. He died while some of these quislings who last year "established" PAM, like Philemon Tefu who ingloriously accepted De Klerk's condition to renounce violence (armed struggle) to secure his release from Robben Island were conniving with an American imperialiast deployeed Nickel to hoodwink and cajole the party into a pre-arranged imperialist-backed detente at the World Trade Centre. How can he and those charlatans who had ocherstrated the systematic death of The Lion of Azania want to be heirs of the name of this collosal revolutionary known for his "A Nation Without Arms Is No Nation" Only we of the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania who despite the hardships and suffering we endured had dared not desert the party no matter what, can legitimately uphold and promote the rich legacy bestowed to the party, its cadres and the Azanian masses at large by Mothopeng. The truth is, it was only after Mothopeng's death that some of those mostly in PAM who chose to flirt with the settler-colonialists and its imperialist backers found it opportune to lead the PAC astray. There are numerous remnants of these elements with the party whose only mission is to corrupt by evil machinations the rich glorius history and political heritage of the PAC. Let's fight this organ grinder.
________________________________ From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Mavela Mavela Sent: 12 October 2009 10:58 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [PAYCO] Confusion MEMBERS of the Pan Africanist Movement held a memorial anniversary for the second president of the then Pan Africanist Congress of Azania in Zwelitsha at the weekend. The party's Eastern Cape publicity secretary, Mlindeli ka Majama, said the event coincided with the birthday of their late president, Zephaniah Mothopeng, who died in 1993 shortly after he was released from prison. "This is something that we as the party had always wanted to do, to remember and honour our leaders, and now we are able to do that. "Uncle Zeph, or the Lion of Azania as he was affectionately called by his comrades in the underground movement, is one of the people that played a very vital role in the freedom that we enjoy as a country today," he said. Although the party's president, Thami ka Plaatjie, was scheduled to give the keynote address, he could not attend due to a family death. Ka Majama said the few people who attended made the event successful. "We were very pleased with the attendance considering that we are a new party and it was our first time to host such an important event with our former president, Clarence Makwetu, present," he said. The celebration included laying wreaths at the graves of struggle heroes Steve Biko and human rights lawyer Griffiths Mxenge . - By SIBONGILE MKANI - [email protected] Copy and paste on the link below to see the original article. http://www.dispatch.co.za/article.aspx?id=351352 Confusion --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ Sending your posting to [email protected] Unsubscribe by sending an email to [email protected] You can also visit http://groups.google.com/group/payco Visit our website at www.mayihlome.wordpress.com -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
