Trevor Huddleston (1913-1998) was a famous British anti-apartheid activist, Anglican bishop, and writer. Born in England, Huddleston trained as a clergyman and later joined the Community of the Resurrection, an Anglican monastic order. In 1943, he was sent to serve as a missionary in South Africa, where he witnessed the injustices and cruelties of the apartheid system. Huddleston became an important figure in the fight against apartheid, advocating for human rights and equality for all. His work included organizing protests, leading campaigns, and providing assistance to the oppressed under the apartheid regime. He launched the “Treason Trial Defence Fund,” which supported the legal expenses of individuals accused of treason for opposing apartheid laws. Huddleston’s efforts, alongside others, played a role in drawing international attention to the injustices of apartheid, ultimately leading to its dismantling. Throughout his life, Huddleston also published several influential books and memoirs, including his acclaimed autobiography “Raught for Your Refort.” His dedication to the fight for justice and unwavering support for the marginalized made Trevor Huddleston a beloved figure, both in South Africa and around the world.