Examples of using Biko in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Your friend, Biko.
Biko, tell them o.
Co-Founder at Biko productions.
Bikovsky David( Biko) Has.
Her own is just too much biko.
Biko, why are you so good?
He was arrested with Steve Biko in 1977.
If they killed Biko, they will kill me just as easily.
Cry Freedom is ostensibly the story of South Africa's freedom fighter, Stephen Biko.
Based on the book Biko by Donald Woods.
Biko died in September of 1977, three months before his 31st birthday.
A 1979 play titled"The Biko Inquest", written by Norman Fenton and Jon Blair.
The most potent weapon in thehands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed.- Steven Biko.
Jane Biko is too important a customer for us to take any chances on. So… Yes, boss.
Born in on this date in 1946 in Ginsberg, South Africa, Biko would have turned 70 today.
Steven Biko:“The most important weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed.”.
In February of 1973, the pro-apartheid government banned Biko for anti-apartheid activism.
During the late'70s, Biko was arrested four times and detained for several months at a time.
In the biographical drama of Richard Attenborough"TheCall of Freedom" he played the role of Steve Biko.
In spite of this, Biko continued to form grassroots organizations and organize protests, including the Soweto Uprising in June of 1976.
He was close friends with theBlack Consciousness Movement leader Steve Biko, murdered by police in 1977.
As Steve Biko said, the most potent weapon in the hand of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed.
Today's Google doodlecommemorates the legacy of South Africa's Steve Biko, the anti-apartheid activist who founded the Black Consciousness Movement.
On 2 February 1978, the Attorney General of the Eastern Cape stated that he would not prosecuteany police officers involved in the arrest and detention of Biko.
By 1973, the apartheid regime had banned Biko from writing or speaking publicly, talking to journalists, or(bizarrely) speaking to more than one person at a time.
In 1973, Biko was banned by the apartheid regime; he was forbidden to write or speak publicly, to talk with media representatives or to speak to more than one person at a time.
When I began to read,I gravitated towards the works of black intellectuals like Steve Biko and Frantz Fanon, who tackled complex ideas like decolonization and black consciousness.
Under this ban, Biko wasn't allowed to speak to more than one person at a time, was forbidden to speak in public and to the media, and was forced to stay in a single district.
In spite of his repression of the apartheid government, Biko and the Black Consciousness Movement played a significant role in organising the protests that culminated in the Soweto Uprising of 16 June 1976.
It was during his time as a medical school student that Biko founded the Black Consciousness Movement to fight apartheid policies, and empower black South Africans to take pride in their racial identities and cultural heritage.

