- published: 03 Sep 2014
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Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela (/mænˈdɛlə/; born Rolihlahla Mandela (Xhosa pronunciation: [xoˈliːɬaɬa manˈdeːla]); 18 July 1918 – 5 December 2013) was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, politician, and philanthropist, who served as President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. He was the country's first black chief executive, and the first elected in a fully representative democratic election. His government focused on dismantling the legacy of apartheid through tackling institutionalised racism and fostering racial reconciliation. Politically an African nationalist and democratic socialist, he served as President of the African National Congress (ANC) party from 1991 to 1997. Internationally, Mandela was Secretary General of the Non-Aligned Movement from 1998 to 1999.
A Xhosa born to the Thembu royal family, Mandela attended Fort Hare University and the University of Witwatersrand, where he studied law. Living in Johannesburg, he became involved in anti-colonial politics, joining the ANC and becoming a founding member of its Youth League. After the Afrikaner minority government of the National Party established apartheid – a system of racial segregation that privileged whites – in 1948, he rose to prominence in the ANC's 1952 anti-apartheid Defiance Campaign, was appointed superintendent of the organisation's Transvaal chapter and presided over the 1955 Congress of the People. Working as a lawyer, he was repeatedly arrested for seditious activities and, with the ANC leadership, was unsuccessfully prosecuted in the Treason Trial from 1956 to 1961. Influenced by Marxism, he secretly joined the South African Communist Party (SACP). Although initially committed to non-violent protest, in association with the SACP he co-founded the militant Umkhonto we Sizwe in 1961, leading a sabotage campaign against the government. In 1962, he was arrested, convicted of conspiracy to overthrow the state, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the Rivonia Trial.
Actors: Jean-Pierre Cassel (actor), Andre Jacobs (actor), Richard Green (producer), Fats Bookholane (actor), Kako Kelber (editor), Bo Petersen (actress), Lynita Crofford (actress), Nomhlé Nkyonyeni (actress), Ben Woolford (producer), Junior Singo (actor), Thembi Mtshali (actress), Ntshaveni Wa Luruli (director), Olivier Delahaye (producer), Leigh Bishop (costume designer), Heather Sisson (miscellaneous crew),
Plot: Kayelitsha, South-Africa, today. 2003 A township, close to Cape-town, after the end of Apartheid. Two kids, 14, Madiba and Sipho play along the railway. A train passes by. A dead man rolls to their feet. On him, they find a gun and a video camera. Sipho takes the gun and Madiba the camera. Their destiny is sealed. Benny, their friend makes a wooden camera and Madiba hides the video inside, in order to avoid embarrassing questions, racketing etc. He starts filming the township and its inhabitants. He discovers the strange beauty of his life's setting. Sipho, the boss, brings his friends to Cape-town, the white city, so close, so far, so exotic to the eyes of the children. While Sipho forms a gang with the street children and makes all kinds of illicit trading, Madiba films the town, its huge buildings, its business life, and its luxury. In a bookstore, he films a young white girl, stealing a book. They look at each other. Going out of the store, she drops book on road, knowing he will pick it up. In it she has written a message. Estelle belongs to a traditional Cape-townian white family. Her father is a famous doctor. Comfortable life. Prejudices not really questioned by the change of regime. Estelle is dying to breathe the air of the new times. Her family doesn't allow her to do so. She rebels, between a few lessons of music given by Mr. Shawn, an old humanist who makes no difference between Blacks and Whites. He teaches in townships and has done so since the days of Apartheid. Estelle thinks of Madiba, this funny boy, with his strange camera and his apparent sensibility. Sipho who is now addicted to glue as much as to street trafficking, becomes the chief of his small gang. Madiba films incessantly. He dreams also of this young white girl who has held out her hand to him. They meet again some days later, and slowly a strong friendship starts between them. From the first steps of a young cinematographer who changes the perception of his township to the tragic end of Sipho, the good-hearted bad boy, THE WOODEN CAMERA tells the story of a friendship between two kids, not understood by their parents who refuse what seems to them like a compromise with the enemy. It will take all the determination of the kids and the intelligence of Mr. Shawn, who knows that music has no colour, to give a chance to the impossible. Sipho commits a hold-up and is shot dead, while Madiba & Estelle try to find their way into the future through art and love
Keywords: brother-sister-relationship, father-daughter-relationship, father-son-relationship, gun, killed-by-gunshot, male-teen-prostitution, rich-girl-poor-boy-relationship, runaway-child, video-camera
The Springbok Rugby team, along with a stadium full of people in Port Elizabeth (Nelson Mandela Bay), sent their wishes to Nelson Mandela by singing him a special birthday song. Join us at 8am on July 18th to sing for Madiba and dont forget to do your 67 minutes of community service on Mandela Day.
December 6 -- eNCA interviews Rory Stien, Mandela's former bodyguard.
December 14 - Zahara and Mzwakhe Mbuli sing their Madiba tribute in Waterkloof.
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Música interpretada pelo cantor Lazinho no ensaio de domingo Olodum, realizado no dia 03/08/2014
Artistes : Straika D, Féfé Typical, Wonda Wendy, Tiwony, Difanga, Djamatik, Apollo J, Mathieu Ruben, Princess Nayah, Sir Samuel, Junior Ruben, Kool Saze, Mc Janik et Perle Noire. Pour une production de DPL Studio et 7Seals.... Le 18 juillet 2015, à l’occasion de l’anniversaire de Nelson Mandela, DPL Studio et 7Seals dévoilent un nouveau titre réalisé avec 14 artistes, pour un hommage musical inédit intitulé : MADIBA Forever. Cette initiative a été réalisée pour perpétuer la mémoire de Nelson Mandela auprès de toutes les générations. Compositeur : Cocoroots Réalisation du Clip : Mercus films Production : DPL Studio et 7 Seals
Download 7 Summers: http://apple.co/1ekpAf2 or http://ropeadope99.bandcamp.com/album/seven-summers Written by : Shaun Martin Produced by : Shaun Martin Directed by : Andy LaViolette Shaun Martin - Piano Keith Taylor - Bass Robert “Sput” Searight - Drums Frank Moka - Percussion Jason Davis - Tenor sax Alcedrick Todd - Trumpet Maurice Herd and the Soulchestra - Strings Shaun Martin on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1SS3ccz Shaun Martin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Shunwun Ropeadope on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ropeadope Subscribe to our channel for more
Watch the Soweto Gospel Choir sing an incredible tribute to Madiba in our Parkview store. On Saturday, 7 December 2013, Woolworths had planned a performance at our Parkview store in Pretoria to support our Operation Smile Christmas campaign. The Soweto Gospel Choir's planned a rendition of James Brown's I Feel Good. But, after Madiba's passing the choir decided on a tribute instead. They chose Johnny Clegg's Asimbonanga.
In 1990, Nelson Mandela visited the U.S. for the first time after being freed from 27 years of imprisonment in South Africa. During Mandela's visit he also conducted his first interview with Ted Koppel of ABC News. Koppel was then known as one of the toughest and most feared TV reporters and interviewers in America. His ABC news show, "Nightline", was one of the top rated late night programs on television. The interview turned out to be an openly biased attempt to assassinate Nelson Mandela's character, credibility, and cause. With the bulk of Koppel's preselected questioners being either conservative Republican plants, apartheid sympathizers, opponents of Mandela's African National Congress party (ANC), and/or known members of the white supremacists Apartheid regime. Due to the wisdom an...
In 1990, Nelson Mandela visited the U.S. for the first time after being freed from 27 years of imprisonment in South Africa. During Mandela's visit he also conducted his first interview with Ted Koppel of ABC News. Koppel was then known as one of the toughest and most feared TV reporters and interviewers in America. His ABC news show, "Nightline", was one of the top rated late night programs on television. The interview turned out to be an openly biased attempt to assassinate Nelson Mandela's character, credibility, and cause. With the bulk of Koppel's preselected questioners being either conservative Republican plants, apartheid sympathizers, opponents of Mandela's African National Congress party (ANC), and/or known members of the white supremacists Apartheid regime. Due to the wisdom an...
Nelson Mandela met me in 1994 in the Presidential Palace in Pretoria for an exclusive interview. Subscribe for more amazing interviews: http://bit.ly/1kuYihq
"This Week" looks back at Ted Koppel's historic interview with Nelson Mandela, days after his release from prison in Feb. 1990.
Editor's note: We, along with the rest of the world, were deeply saddened to learn of Nelson Mandela's passing. Read Oprah's statement - http://www.oprah.com/oprahdotcom/Official-Statement-Oprah-Remembers-Nelson-Mandela The following is from his appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show in 2000. Watch the full episode on OWN this Sunday, December 8, at 8/7c. After being imprisoned for nearly three decades, Nelson Mandela became a man of mythical proportions to many in South Africa and around the world. While the anti-apartheid activist's colleagues used that power to draw attention to their cause, Mandela says he immediately set out to destroy his "semigod" image upon his release. In this clip from The Oprah Winfrey Show, he explains how he wanted to be known. Find OWN on TV at http://www.opr...
21 May, 1961 Nelson Mandela, already a leading figure in resistance to apartheid, was asked by ITN's Brian Widlake, for his views about the campaign to secure the franchise for South Africa's black population. It is part of a longer ITN Roving Report news programme about Apartheid.
Ted Koppel, first to interview Mandela after his release from prison, asked an unexpected question.
For more: http://to.pbs.org/1bk5TKp In 1990, NewsHour Anchor Robert MacNeil interviewed Nelson Mandela.
An interview with Nelson Mandela's ex-wife Winnie Mandela and their daughter Zindzi. Winnie, 76, was married to Nelson Mandela, 94, for nearly 40 years, and claims to know him better than anyone else. "Nobody knows him better than I do," she said. "It is extremely painful to see him going through what he is going through now." During the interview, she was sitting next to their daughter Zindzi Mandela and both say they are offended at claims the former South African president's family have considered asking doctors to end his life. "It is nonsense to suggest we needed to take a decision," said Winnie. Zindzi added: "He is deciding what is happening with himself. "It is between him and his maker, it has nothing to do with us whatsoever." The mother and daughter also commented on a phot...
I remember right when I woke up the first time
My mom had told me she had set it up by lunch time
You were coming over here to play at my house
We needed a play date, I threw up in my mouth
Never thought that I'd be this fed up so soon
'Till you put your hands on all the stuff in my room
Remember how I even made a sign said, "Keep out!"
I'm gone for one minute, I come back you sneak out
Ohhh you know just how to make me crazy
Ohhh this time I'm telling you I'm telling you
We are never ever ever getting back together
We are never ever ever getting back together
You go talk to your mom talk to my mom talk to me
But we are never ever ever ever getting back together
I'm really miss how immature you are
Working half an hour to make sure I fall
Over when we have to watch TV together
I'm come in, you trip me, spill popcorn, then feathers
Ohhh you know just how to make me crazy
Ohhh this time I'm telling you I'm telling you
We are never ever ever getting back together
We are never ever ever getting back together
You go talk to your mom talk to my mom talk to me