Video: Why we say no to xenophobia

KwaZulu-Natal Premier Senzo Mchunu was today joined by high profile political leaders, religious leaders, celebrities, and all sectors of society, during the provincial Peace March to take a stand against the recent spate of attacks on foreign nationals. Durban has seen a spate of violence against foreign nationals, which prompted government to call for calm and for residents to stand against any form of violence. More than 10 000 people joined the march, which started in Curries Fountain to the Durban City Hall.

KwaZulu-Natal Premier Senzo Mchunu was today joined by high profile political leaders, religious leaders, celebrities, and all sectors of society, during the provincial Peace March to take a stand against the recent spate of attacks on foreign nationals. Durban has seen a spate of violence against foreign nationals, which prompted government to call for calm and for residents to stand against any form of violence. More than 10 000 people joined the march, which started in Curries Fountain to the Durban City Hall.

Published Apr 17, 2015

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Locals and foreigners explain why they came out to support the peace march in Durban.

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