Which women's group played a significant role in anti-Apartheid protests in South Africa?

The Black Sash was a prominent women's group that played a significant role in anti-Apartheid protests in South Africa. Founded in 1955, the organization primarily consisted of white women who were dedicated to advocating for the rights of all South Africans, particularly against unjust laws and policies that upheld apartheid. They utilized peaceful protests, demonstrations, and public campaigns to raise awareness of the injustices faced by black South Africans and to challenge the apartheid government's measures.

The Black Sash became known for its iconic symbol—women in black sashes who participated in protests—and they often spoke out against the pass laws and other forms of racial discrimination. Their unwavering commitment to civil rights and social justice not only highlighted the struggles of non-white South Africans but also encouraged broader participation in the anti-apartheid movement from different segments of society.

Other groups mentioned, while impactful, either had a different focus or were not primarily recognized for their protests against the apartheid regime. The Women's League and the ANC Women's League focused more on women’s rights within the framework of the broader ANC and had varying involvement in direct protests. The Coalition of Women played a role as well, but its influence was not as pronounced in the context of large-scale anti-apartheid demonstrations as that of the