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May 7, 2024 · Steve Biko (born December 18, 1946, King William’s Town, South Africa—died September 12, 1977, Pretoria) was the founder of the Black Consciousness Movement in South Africa. His death from injuries suffered while in police custody made him an international martyr for South African Black nationalism. After being expelled from high school for ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Biko's wife chose the name Nkosinathi ("The Lord is with us"), and Biko named their second child after the Mozambican revolutionary leader Samora Machel. Angered by her husband's serial adultery, Mashalaba ultimately moved out of their home, [79] and by the time of his death, she had begun divorce proceedings. [233]
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Apr 2, 2014 · Personal Life. In 1970, Biko married Ntsiki Mashalaba. The couple later had two children together: sons Nkosinathi and Samora. Biko also had two children with Mamphela Ramphele, an active...
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM: Ntsiki Biko, wife of Steve Biko, leaves the funeral service for Donald Woods, a South African newspaper editor, at St. Martin-in-the-Fields Church in Central London 28 August 2001. The South African journalist and seasoned anti-apartheid campaigner, died on August 19, aged 67, after a two year battle with cancer.
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Nkosinathi and Ntsiki Biko, Steve Biko's wife and son, with human rights lawyer, George Bizos, Port Elizabeth 1997. Steve Biko, the leader of the Black Consciousness movement, died in Pretoria on 12 September 1977. He was beaten into a coma during interrogation by security officers.