Which movement focused on disrupting the cultural representation of Apartheid through art and performance?

The movement that focused on disrupting the cultural representation of Apartheid through art and performance is known as the Cultural Boycott. This initiative aimed to isolate the South African government by refusing to engage in cultural exchanges, performances, or art exhibitions that could be interpreted as legitimizing the Apartheid regime. Artists, performers, and cultural organizations around the world participated in this boycott to show solidarity with the anti-Apartheid struggle and to challenge the oppressive political landscape through their refusal to support a regime that enforced racial segregation and discrimination.

By actively engaging in the cultural boycott, many artists used their platforms to raise awareness about the injustices of Apartheid and to critique the oppressive system. This movement exemplified how culture and art could act as tools for political resistance, providing a voice to those affected by the Apartheid policies and mobilizing global public opinion against the regime.

The other movements, while significant in their own right, had different focuses. For instance, the Anti-Apartheid Coalition was more about organizing political resistance and advocacy, the Freedom Charter was a document that outlined the vision for a non-racial South Africa, and the Arts and Culture Initiative, although relevant, did not have the same widespread international implications as the Cultural Boycott in terms of disrupting the