Boycott

In September 1992, in the aftermath of the massacre at Boipatong, the AAM organised a month of events calling for international support for negotiations for peace and democracy in South Africa. It argued that the consumer boycott must continue until the apartheid government agreed to a democratic constitution. This leaflet advertised a picket of the head office of Sainsbury’s supermarket chain.

Leaflet asking shoppers not to buy South African goods. It answered commonly asked questions about the boycott.

Bilingual leaflet calling for a boycott of South African goods distributed by anti-apartheid campaigners in Wales.

Leaflet asking shoppers in Southampton to boycott South African goods. Many anti-apartheid groups produced leaflets like this for distribution in local shopping centres, drawing on lists of products supplied by the national AAM.

Stickers publicising the consumer boycott of South African goods.

This leaflet asked shoppers in Walthamstow, north-eat London, not to buy goods from South Africa. Many AA groups produced local leaflets like this asking residents to support the boycott and to join the AAM.

This leaflet asking shoppers to boycott South African goods was distributed by Herefordshire AA group.