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{{Infobox
| image_file = Frank Talk Magazine.jpg
| image_size = 200px
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| category = Political magazine
| company =
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| lastdate = 1990
| country = [[South Africa]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| website =
| issn =
}}
'''''Frank Talk''''' was a political [[magazine]] established in 1984 in [[South Africa]], and arising out of the student-led [[internal resistance to South African apartheid|anti-apartheid]] movement of the 1970s and 80s
==History==
Biko's prolific SASO writings were published in early volumes of Frank Talk, and throughout its history the magazine remained committed to the Black Consciousness ideology responsible for mobilizing student-led anti-apartheid resistance. Exploring the theory of [[Black Consciousness]] and related issues of [[race (classification of human beings)|race]] and [[racism]], [[theology]], culture, and revolution, ''Frank Talk'' became a platform for rigorous political analysis of the frustrations and problems of black students and black people generally. Available in both [[Afrikaans]] and English, several issues of the journal were banned for distribution by [[South Africa under apartheid|South Africa's apartheid government]]. The last issue of Frank Talk was published in 1990.▼
Frank Talk was originally the pseudonym under which [[Steve Biko]] wrote several articles as the Publications Director of the [[South African Students' Organisation]] (SASO), ''Frank Talk'' became the title of the magazine published by the [[Azanian People's Organisation]] (AZAPO), a nationalist group committed to Biko's ideas of [[Black Consciousness Movement|Black Consciousness]].
▲Biko's prolific SASO writings were published in early volumes of ''Frank Talk'', and throughout its history the magazine remained committed to the Black Consciousness ideology responsible for mobilizing student-led anti-apartheid resistance. Exploring the theory of [[Black Consciousness]] and related issues of [[race (classification of human beings)|race]] and [[racism]], [[theology]], culture, and revolution, ''Frank Talk'' became a platform for rigorous political analysis of the frustrations and problems of black students and black people generally. Available in both [[Afrikaans]] and English, several issues of the journal were banned for distribution by [[South Africa under apartheid|South Africa's apartheid government]]. The last issue of ''Frank Talk'' was published in 1990.
==References==
''Material in this article is duplicated from [http://www.chimurengalibrary.co.za/periodicals.php?id=2 chimurengalibrary.co.za], which is released by [[GFDL]].''
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{{Political history of South Africa |state=collapsed}}
[[Category:
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[[Category:Defunct magazines published in South Africa]]
[[Category:Defunct political magazines]]
[[Category:Irregularly published magazines]]
[[Category:Magazines established in 1984]]
[[Category:Magazines disestablished in 1990]]
[[Category:Magazines published in South Africa]]
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