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CARTOON: RHODESIA, 1976. OK, I m ready and willing to carry this out

CARTOON: RHODESIA, 1976. OK, I m ready and willing to carry this out


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CARTOON: RHODESIA, 1976. OK, I m ready and willing to carry this out

CARTOON: RHODESIA, 1976.
OK, I m ready and willing to carry this out. Cartoon comment on the transfer of power in Rhodesia to the black majority; Prime Minister Ian Smith moves water with a sieve as Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the black population look on in dismay and disgust. Cartoon by Edmund Valtman, 28 September 1976

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 13644548

1976 Barrel Black Edmund Hartford Times Henry Political Population Prime Minister Secretary Of State Smith Southern Valtman Water White Kissinger Rhodesia


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Africa > Zimbabwe > Rhodesia

> Arts > Artists > V > Edmund Valtman


EDITORS COMMENTS
This thought-provoking cartoon print from 1976 captures the complex political climate in Rhodesia during a time of power transition. Depicted in the image is Prime Minister Ian Smith, symbolizing the white minority government, attempting to move water with a sieve. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the black population observe this futile effort with dismay and disgust. The cartoon by Edmund Valtman serves as a commentary on the transfer of power in Rhodesia to the black majority. It highlights the inherent challenges faced by both sides during this period of change. The use of a sieve to represent Smith's attempts at governance suggests his inability to effectively address the needs and aspirations of all citizens. The expressions on Kissinger's face and those of the black population reflect their disappointment and frustration towards Smith's actions. Their presence signifies their hopes for positive change but also acknowledges that progress may be hindered by ineffective leadership. This historical snapshot encapsulates an important moment in Southern African history when racial tensions were high, and significant shifts were occurring politically. By examining this cartoon print, viewers are encouraged to reflect upon themes such as power dynamics, race relations, and political efficacy within societies undergoing transformation. Granger Art on Demand presents this image from its collection without any commercial intent or affiliation mentioned.

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