Caba Sory of Guinea declared in a speech referring to this event just before passage of Security Council Resolution 134 that "bombs, guns, and bayonets will not prevail".
A grouped headed by Paul Bristol and Cedric Gunnery referred to the date of this event as "Black Monday", and named a youth organization for it, which published a pamphlet in response to this event, referring to it as "abdication and appeasement". Caba Sory of Guinea declared in a speech referring to this event just before passage of Security Council Resolution 134 that "bombs, guns, and bayonets will not prevail". John Windham described this event as "a diagnosis not a prescription", but Lord Kilmuir insisted that "the situation rapidly worsened" after this speech. In response to this speech, Hendrick Verwoerd insisted that "there must not only be justice for the Black man in Africa, but also for the White man", after this speech declared that a "growth of national consciousness is a political fact". For 10 points, delivered in Cape Town on February 3, 1960, this is what speech, given by Harold Macmillan that announced forthcoming political changes for British Africa, because the title subject was "blowing through [that] continent"? 
A grouped headed by Paul Bristol and Cedric Gunnery referred to the date of this event as "Black Monday", and named a youth organization for it, which published a pamphlet in response to this event, referring to it as "abdication and appeasement".
"Wind of Change" Speech [or "Winds of Change" Speech; accept "Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's February 3, 1960 speech in Cape Town, South Africa" or logical equivalents that include "Macmillan", "February 3, 1960" and "Cape Town" or "Macmillan", "February 3, 1960" and "Parliament of South Africa" until "Cape Town" is said; accept "Sharpeville Massacre" before "'diagnosis'" is said]