Anti-apartheid activist Mmagauta Molefe discusses her long-running campaign against what she describes as forced Afrikaans instruction in South African schools. In her account, she links her activism to her personal experiences and past challenges during the apartheid era. Molefe recalls being expelled from Turfloop University, which she frames as part of a broader struggle against policies associated with apartheid education and language control. She says she later becomes involved in mobilising efforts to oppose Afrikaans being imposed as a language of instruction, positioning the issue as connected to education access and cultural and political rights. While the account focuses on her personal journey and advocacy, it does not provide detailed policy specifics or statistics in the available excerpt. Overall, the reporting presents Molefe as continuing to advocate for change in how languages are used in schools, drawing on her history as an anti-apartheid activist and framing language instruction as a matter with social and political consequences.