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  • April 6, 2014 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 10-4-1994.President Nelson Mandela of South Africa delivers his speech during arrival ceremomies On the South Lawn at the White House..Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela ( 18 July 1918 Ð 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 South Africa'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, poverty and inequality, and fostering racial reconciliation. Politically an African nationalist and democratic socialist, he served as President of the African National Congress (ANC) from 1991 to 1997. Internationally, Mandela was Secretary General of the Non-Aligned Movement from 1998 to 1999..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC. 10-4-1994.President Nelson Mandela of South Africa delivers his speech during arrival ceremomies On the South Lawn at the White House..Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela ( 18 July 1918 Ð 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 South Africa'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, poverty and inequality, and fostering racial reconciliation. Politically an African nationalist and democratic socialist, he served as President of the African National Congress (ANC) from 1991 to 1997. Internationally, Mandela was Secretary General of the Non-Aligned Movement from 1998 to 1999..Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20140406_zap_r142_125.jpg
  • April 6, 2014 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 10-4-1994.President Nelson Mandela of South Africa delivers his speech during arrival ceremomies On the South Lawn at the White House..Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela ( 18 July 1918 Ð 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 South Africa'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, poverty and inequality, and fostering racial reconciliation. Politically an African nationalist and democratic socialist, he served as President of the African National Congress (ANC) from 1991 to 1997. Internationally, Mandela was Secretary General of the Non-Aligned Movement from 1998 to 1999..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC. 10-4-1994.President Nelson Mandela of South Africa delivers his speech during arrival ceremomies On the South Lawn at the White House..Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela ( 18 July 1918 Ð 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 South Africa'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, poverty and inequality, and fostering racial reconciliation. Politically an African nationalist and democratic socialist, he served as President of the African National Congress (ANC) from 1991 to 1997. Internationally, Mandela was Secretary General of the Non-Aligned Movement from 1998 to 1999..Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20140406_zap_r142_125.jpg
  • April 13, 2018 - London, UK. 13th September 2018. A vigil on the South Bank of the River Thames on Palestinian Prisoners Day highlights the plight of the roughly 6,500 Palestinians currently in Israeli jails, around 350 of them children. The protesters included several Palestinians and were joined by an anti-zionist ultra-orthodox Jew. Their display included an actual size drawing of an Israeli underground prison cell in which children are held in isolation. The protesters handed out leaflets and talked with those walking by, and speeches gave facts about the prisoners.  In two months this year alone 1319 were imprisoned, including 274 children, 23 women and four journalists. Over 500 of these prisoners are currently held indefinitely without charge or trial under administrative detention orders. Physical torture during interrogation is standard practice, even for children, and many are sexually abused;  since 1967, 72 prisoners have been tortured to death. As a part of the Israeli 'apartheid' system, Palestinians are not tried by the Israeli civil courts but by military tribunals with a 99.74% conviction rate. Since 1967, roughly 1 in 5 of the entire Palestinian population have been held in prison at some time. The protest, organised by Inminds human rights group, called for a boycott of Israeli goods and of companies including HP who are complicit by supplying the IT infrastructure which runs the Israeli prisons and torture dens. Peter Marshall IMAGESLIVE (Credit Image: © Peter Marshall/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
    20180413_zap_d99_046.jpg
  • May 29, 2015 - Turin, Italy - Trumpeter, composer and South African singer Hugh Masekela has performed live during the second evening of the fourth edition of the Turin Jazz Festival on May 29, 205 in Turin, Italy. Hugh is internationally known for the social and political commitment against Apartheid. (Credit Image: © Elena Aquila/NurPhoto/ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20150529_zaa_n230_209.jpg
  • May 29, 2015 - Turin, Italy - Trumpeter, composer and South African singer Hugh Masekela has performed live during the second evening of the fourth edition of the Turin Jazz Festival on May 29, 205 in Turin, Italy. Hugh is internationally known for the social and political commitment against Apartheid. (Credit Image: © Elena Aquila/NurPhoto/ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20150529_zaa_n230_206.jpg
  • July 18, 2018 - London, United Kingdom - Anti-apartheid icon Andrew Mlangeni in conversation as The Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights UK  celebrates what would have been President Nelson Mandela 100th Birthday Celebration honouring anti-apartheid icon Andrew Mlangeni. The event was held at Courts Bank headquarters in London, United Kingdom, 18 July 2018 (Credit Image: © Ray Tang/ZUMA Press)
    20120101_zap_t138_341.jpg
  • July 18, 2018 - London, United Kingdom - Anti-apartheid icon Andrew Mlangeni in conversation as The Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights UK  celebrates what would have been President Nelson Mandela 100th Birthday Celebration honouring anti-apartheid icon Andrew Mlangeni. The event was held at Courts Bank headquarters in London, United Kingdom, 18 July 2018 (Credit Image: © Ray Tang/ZUMA Press)
    20120101_zap_t138_340.jpg
  • Feb 11, 1990 - Cape Town, South Africa - Anti-apartheid fighter NELSON MANDELA with his wife WINNIE walks out of Victor Verster Prison a free man after 26 years of imprisonment. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize Dec 10, 1993. (Credit Image: Allen Tannenbaum/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19900211_oby_t66_711.jpg
  • Feb 11, 1990 - Cape Town, South Africa - Anti-apartheid fighter NELSON MANDELA with his wife WINNIE walks out of Victor Verster Prison a free man after 26 years of imprisonment. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize Dec 10, 1993. (Credit Image: Allen Tannenbaum/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    Winnie_Zuma.jpg
  • Feb 11, 1990 - Cape Town, South Africa - Anti-apartheid fighter NELSON MANDELA with his wife WINNIE walks out of Victor Verster Prison a free man after 26 years of imprisonment. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize Dec 10, 1993. (Credit Image: Allen Tannenbaum/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    Winnie_Zuma.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela along with his then wife Winnie arrive at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150619_zap_r142_129.jpg
  • Dec. 12, 1993 - Sweden - From left, South African President FREDERIK WILLEM DE KLERK, Sweden Prime Minister CARL BILDT, and NELSON MANDELA. DeKlerk and Mandela received the Nobel Peace Prize, which they then share. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19931212_mda_af3_323.jpg
  • Jan. 1, 1992 - Stockholm, Sweden - NELSON MANDELA raises a proud right fist salute to Swedish crowd, in the air, during a 1992 visit to Sweden. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19920101_mda_af3_296.jpg
  • Feb. 11, 1990 - Paarl, South Africa - NELSON MANDELA and WINNIE MANDELA raise their fists to salute a cheering crowd after his release from Victor Verster prison. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19900211_mda_af3_289.jpg
  • Feb. 11, 1990 - Paarl, South Africa - NELSON MANDELA and WINNIE MANDELA raise their fists to salute a cheering crowd after his release from Victor Verster prison. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19900211_mda_af3_289.jpg
  • May 24, 1994 - South Africa - NELSON MANDELA campaigning for President. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19940524_mda_af3_325.jpg
  • Feb. 11, 1990 - Paarl, South Africa - NELSON MANDELA and WINNIE MANDELA raise their fists to salute a cheering crowd after his release from Victor Verster prison. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    Winnie2_Zuma.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela along with his then wife Winnie arrive at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150619_zap_r142_129.jpg
  • Feb. 11, 1990 - Paarl, South Africa - NELSON MANDELA and WINNIE MANDELA raise their fists to salute a cheering crowd after his release from Victor Verster prison. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    Winnie2_Zuma.jpg
  • October 10, 1994 - Stockholm, Sweden - NELSON MANDELA visits Sweden. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19941010_mda_af3_315.jpg
  • May 24, 1994 - South Africa - NELSON MANDELA campaigning for President. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19940524_mda_af3_325.jpg
  • Jan. 1, 1992 - Stockholm, Sweden - NELSON MANDELA raises a proud right fist salute to Swedish crowd, in the air, during a 1992 visit to Sweden. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19920101_mda_af3_296.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands - March 30th, Amsterdam. Palestinians rebelled massively on March 30, 1976. The reason was the announcement by the State of Israel to expropriate large pieces of Palestinian land in Al-Jalil. Since then, 42 years have been commemorating the Day of the Land by all Palestinians wherever they are. In Amsterdam, a hundred of people gathered in solidarity with Palestinie. During the demonstration some people from the Israel side showed up creating a lot of tension. At some point, there was some fight between the two sides. Dutch police intervened to calm the situation. (Credit Image: © Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190330_zaa_n230_621.jpg
  • Nov. 28, 2012 - Washington, DC, USA - US Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton meets with African Union Chairperson Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma at the US Department of State November 28, 2012 in Washington, DC. (Credit Image: © Us State Department/Planet Pix via ZUMA Wire)
    20121128_zaa_p138_002.jpg
  • March 18, 1999 - Stockholm, Sweden - NELSON MANDELA waves, before goodbye, before boarding a plane to go home. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19990318_mda_af3_335.jpg
  • October 10, 1994 - Stockholm, Sweden - NELSON MANDELA visits Sweden. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19941010_mda_af3_315.jpg
  • June 18, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela arrives at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150618_zap_r142_062.jpg
  • March 18, 1999 - Stockholm, Sweden - NELSON MANDELA waves, before goodbye, before boarding a plane to go home. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19990318_mda_af3_335.jpg
  • October 10, 1994 - Stockholm, Sweden - NELSON MANDELA visits Sweden. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19941010_mda_af3_315.jpg
  • Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, visit the District Six Museum on the first day of their 10 day tour of Africa in Cape Town, South Africa, on the 23rd September 2019. 23 Sep 2019 Pictured: Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, visit the District Six Museum on the first day of their 10 day tour of Africa in Cape Town, South Africa, on the 23rd September 2019. Photo credit: James Whatling / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA511391_001.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela along with his then wife Winnie arrive at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150619_zap_r142_111.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela along with his then wife Winnie arrive at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150619_zap_r142_101.jpg
  • June 18, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela arrives at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150618_zap_r142_062.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela along with his then wife Winnie arrive at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150619_zap_r142_111.jpg
  • June 19, 2015 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC. 6-24-1990.Nelson Mandela along with his then wife Winnie arrive at Washington DC's National Airport. He is greeted by Randall Robinson the founder of Transafrica and Effie Barry the wife of Washington DC Mayor Marion Barry, and Congressman Walter Fountry (D-DC).Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20150619_zap_r142_101.jpg
  • May 24, 1994 - South Africa - NELSON MANDELA campaigning for President. (Credit Image: © Aftonbladet/IBL/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19940524_mda_af3_325.jpg
  • April 6, 2014 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC. 10-4-1994.President William Jefferson Clinton greets South African President Nelson Mandela to the White House during an Offical State visit to the United States.. President Clinton welcomed Nelson Mandela to the White House today, saying the South African leader's path from imprisonment in an apartheid state to the presidency of a new democracy is ''proof that the human spirit can never be crushed.''.''You are living proof that the forces of justice and reconciliation can bridge any divide,'' Clinton told Mandela at a formal arrival ceremony marking the South African leader's first visit to Washington as president..Mandela said the victory against apartheid paved the way for a new struggle to improve the lot of a majority of South Africa's people..''We have opened a new battle line to fight against poverty, against hunger, against joblessness, against homelessness, against disease, illiteracy, lack of electricity, of running water, of health care,'' he said to an invited cheering crowd of 4,500..That battle, he said, ''may prove to be a more difficult battle than the fight against apartheid.''.Mandela also paid tribute to the support of black America for black South Africans' long fight for racial equality..''The Afro-Americans never forgot that Africa is their continent,'' he said..Underscoring the main goal of his trip, he made a plea for U.S. investment to rebuild South Africa's economy, which has languished under years of international sanctions against the apartheid system of racial separation..''People of the United States of America, come and invest in our country,'' he said..He said he was confident he would not go home ''with empty hands.''.Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20140406_zap_r142_209.jpg
  • April 6, 2014 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC..Credit: Mark Reinstein Washington, DC. 10-4-1994.President William Jefferson Clinton greets South African President Nelson Mandela to the White House during an Offical State visit to the United States.. President Clinton welcomed Nelson Mandela to the White House today, saying the South African leader's path from imprisonment in an apartheid state to the presidency of a new democracy is ''proof that the human spirit can never be crushed.''.''You are living proof that the forces of justice and reconciliation can bridge any divide,'' Clinton told Mandela at a formal arrival ceremony marking the South African leader's first visit to Washington as president..Mandela said the victory against apartheid paved the way for a new struggle to improve the lot of a majority of South Africa's people..''We have opened a new battle line to fight against poverty, against hunger, against joblessness, against homelessness, against disease, illiteracy, lack of electricity, of running water, of health care,'' he said to an invited cheering crowd of 4,500..That battle, he said, ''may prove to be a more difficult battle than the fight against apartheid.''.Mandela also paid tribute to the support of black America for black South Africans' long fight for racial equality..''The Afro-Americans never forgot that Africa is their continent,'' he said..Underscoring the main goal of his trip, he made a plea for U.S. investment to rebuild South Africa's economy, which has languished under years of international sanctions against the apartheid system of racial separation..''People of the United States of America, come and invest in our country,'' he said..He said he was confident he would not go home ''with empty hands.''.Credit: Mark Reinstein (Credit Image: © Mark Reinstein via ZUMA Wire)
    20140406_zap_r142_209.jpg
  • Mar 14, 2006; Robben Island, SOUTH AFRICA; During apartheid Former South African President Mandela was incarcerated for 18 of his 27 years behind bars at Robbin Island as prisoner number 46664. Pictured is Nelson's prison cell. For nearly 400 years, Robben Island, 12 kilometres from Cape Town, was a place of banishment, exile, isolation and imprisonment. Having served as a penal settlement, leper colony and lunatic asylum, its more recent notoriety centers around the fact that Mandela was imprisoned there during the apartheid era (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060314_rob_k45_257.jpg
  • Mar. 8, 1961 - London, England, U.K. - At Commonwealth Conference HENDRIK VERWOERD announced South Africa's exit from Commonwealth of Nations. He is often called 'Architect of Apartheid' for his role in shaping the apartheid regime's racial ideology and policies when he was Minister of Native Affairs during the early 1950s. PICTURED: Verwoerd shaking hands with Nigerian Prime Minister Sir ABUBAKAR TAFAWA BALEWA at conference. (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19610308_nin_k09_038.jpg
  • Mar 14, 2006; Robben Island, SOUTH AFRICA; During apartheid Former South African President Mandela was incarcerated for 18 of his 27 years behind bars at Robbin Island as prisoner number 46664. Pictured is Nelson's prison cell. For nearly 400 years, Robben Island, 12 kilometres from Cape Town, was a place of banishment, exile, isolation and imprisonment. Having served as a penal settlement, leper colony and lunatic asylum, its more recent notoriety centers around the fact that Mandela was imprisoned there during the apartheid era (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060314_rob_k45_257.jpg
  • NELSON ROLIHLAHLA MANDELA (July 18, 1918 - December 5, 2013), 95, world renown civil rights activist and world leader. Mandela emerged from prison to become the first black President of South Africa in 1994. As a symbol of peacemaking, he won the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize. Joined his countries anti-apartheid movement in his 20s and then the ANC (African National Congress) in 1942. For next 20 years, he directed a campaign of peaceful, non-violent defiance against the South African government and its racist policies and for his efforts was incarcerated for 27 years. Remained strong and faithful to his cause, thru out his life, of a world of peace. Transforming the world, to make it a better place. PICTURED: November 19, 2001 - Ottawa, Ontario, Canada - Former South African President NELSON MANDELA sits during a ceremony to make Mandela an honorary Canadian citizen, at the Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. Mandela, who was jailed for 27 years by South Africa's apartheid rulers, is only the second non-Canadian to receive the distinction. Credit Image:
    20131207_mkh_q06_521.jpg
  • NELSON ROLIHLAHLA MANDELA (July 18, 1918 - December 5, 2013), 95, world renown civil rights activist and world leader. Mandela emerged from prison to become the first black President of South Africa in 1994. As a symbol of peacemaking, he won the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize. Joined his countries anti-apartheid movement in his 20s and then the ANC (African National Congress) in 1942. For next 20 years, he directed a campaign of peaceful, non-violent defiance against the South African government and its racist policies and for his efforts was incarcerated for 27 years. Remained strong and faithful to his cause, thru out his life, of a world of peace. Transforming the world, to make it a better place. PICTURED: November 19, 2001 - Ottawa, Ontario, Canada - Former South African President NELSON MANDELA sits during a ceremony to make Mandela an honorary Canadian citizen, at the Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. Mandela, who was jailed for 27 years by South Africa's apartheid rulers, is only the second non-Canadian to receive the distinction. Credit Image:
    20131207_mkh_q06_521.jpg
  • NELSON ROLIHLAHLA MANDELA (July 18, 1918 - December 5, 2013), 95, world renown civil rights activist and world leader. Mandela emerged from prison to become the first black President of South Africa in 1994. As a symbol of peacemaking, he won the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize. Joined his countries anti-apartheid movement in his 20s and then the ANC (African National Congress) in 1942. For next 20 years, he directed a campaign of peaceful, non-violent defiance against the South African government and its racist policies and for his efforts was incarcerated for 27 years. Remained strong and faithful to his cause, thru out his life, of a world of peace. Transforming the world, to make it a better place. Pictured: Mar 14, 2006; Robben Island, South Africa; During apartheid Former South African President Mandela was incarcerated for 18 of his 27 years behind bars at Robbin Island as prisoner number 46664. Pictured is Nelson's prison cell. (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060314_rob_k45_006.jpg
  • Nov 10, 2008 - Naples, Italy - South African folk singer and anti-apartheid activist MIRIAM MAKEBA fondly known as 'Mama Africa' died early Monday in southern Italy after performing at a concert against organized crime, hospital officials said. She was 76. Makeba was banned from her own country for more than 30 years under apartheid. PICTURED: Archive picture of Miria Makeba performing on August 18, 2002 (Credit Image: La Presse/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20081110_ptf_z19_357.jpg
  • NELSON ROLIHLAHLA MANDELA (July 18, 1918 - December 5, 2013), 95, world renown civil rights activist and world leader. Mandela emerged from prison to become the first black President of South Africa in 1994. As a symbol of peacemaking, he won the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize. Joined his countries anti-apartheid movement in his 20s and then the ANC (African National Congress) in 1942. For next 20 years, he directed a campaign of peaceful, non-violent defiance against the South African government and its racist policies and for his efforts was incarcerated for 27 years. Remained strong and faithful to his cause, thru out his life, of a world of peace. Transforming the world, to make it a better place. PICTURED: November 19, 2001 - Ottawa, Ontario, Canada - Former South African President NELSON MANDELA sits during a ceremony to make Mandela an honorary Canadian citizen, at the Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. Mandela, who was jailed for 27 years by South Africa's apartheid rulers, is only the second non-Canadian to receive the distinction. Credit Image:
    20131207_mkh_q06_521.jpg
  • NELSON ROLIHLAHLA MANDELA (July 18, 1918 - December 5, 2013), 95, world renown civil rights activist and world leader. Mandela emerged from prison to become the first black President of South Africa in 1994. As a symbol of peacemaking, he won the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize. Joined his countries anti-apartheid movement in his 20s and then the ANC (African National Congress) in 1942. For next 20 years, he directed a campaign of peaceful, non-violent defiance against the South African government and its racist policies and for his efforts was incarcerated for 27 years. Remained strong and faithful to his cause, thru out his life, of a world of peace. Transforming the world, to make it a better place. Pictured: Mar 14, 2006; Robben Island, South Africa; During apartheid Former South African President Mandela was incarcerated for 18 of his 27 years behind bars at Robbin Island as prisoner number 46664. Pictured is Nelson's prison cell. (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060314_rob_k45_006.jpg
  • NELSON ROLIHLAHLA MANDELA (July 18, 1918 - December 5, 2013), 95, world renown civil rights activist and world leader. Mandela emerged from prison to become the first black President of South Africa in 1994. As a symbol of peacemaking, he won the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize. Joined his countries anti-apartheid movement in his 20s and then the ANC (African National Congress) in 1942. For next 20 years, he directed a campaign of peaceful, non-violent defiance against the South African government and its racist policies and for his efforts was incarcerated for 27 years. Remained strong and faithful to his cause, thru out his life, of a world of peace. Transforming the world, to make it a better place. PICTURED: November 19, 2001 - Ottawa, Ontario, Canada - Former South African President NELSON MANDELA sits during a ceremony to make Mandela an honorary Canadian citizen, at the Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec. Mandela, who was jailed for 27 years by South Africa's apartheid rulers, is only the second non-Canadian to receive the distinction. Credit Image:
    20131207_mkh_q06_521.jpg
  • Jan. 27, 1987 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Washington DC. 1-27-1987.Oliver Tambo President of the African National Congress waits to deliver his speech at Georgetown University..Oliver Tambo was born on 27 October 1917, his father was Mzimeni and his mother was called Julia. He was born in the village of Nkantolo in Bizana in eastern Pondoland in what is now Eastern Cape. He went to school at Holy Cross Mission School, and then transferred to St. Peters in Johannesburg. After matriculation he qualified to do his university degree at Fort Hare University. In 1940 he, along with several others including Nelson Mandela, was expelled from Fort Hare University for participating in a student strike. In 1942 Tambo returned to his former high school in Johannesburg to teach science and mathematics.Tambo, along with Mandela and Walter Sisulu, was a founding member of the ANC Youth League in 1943, becoming its first National Secretary and later a member of the National Executive in 1948. The youth league proposed a change in tactics in the anti-apartheid movement. Previously the ANC had sought to further its cause by actions such as petitions and demonstrations; the Youth League felt these actions were insufficient to achieve the group's goals and proposed their own 'Programme of Action'. This programme advocated tactics such as boycotts, civil disobedience, strikes and non-collaboration..Tambo being greeted on arrival in East Germany (1978).In 1955, Tambo became Secretary General of the ANC after Walter Sisulu was banned by the South African government under the Suppression of Communism Act. In 1958 he became Deputy President of the ANC and in 1959 was served with a five-year banning order by the government..In response, Tambo was sent abroad by the ANC to mobilise opposition to apartheid. He settled with his family in Muswell Hill, north London, where he lived until 1990. He was involved in the formation of the South African Democratic Fron
    19870127_zap_r142_009.jpg
  • February 6, 2015 - File - South African writer ANDRE BRINK, one of the most outspoken critics of the apartheid regime, has died. Brink, 79, died Friday night on board a flight to Cape Town after visiting Belgium where he had received an honorary doctorate,. Brink wrote both in Afrikaans as well as English. His novels have been translated in more than 30 languages. Some of his books, including 'A Dry White Season' which was turned into a film, were banned in South Africa. Other novels include 'Looking on Darkness' and 'Philida' for which he was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize in 2012. Andre Brink was a literature professor at the University of Cape Town at the time of his death. Pictured - Feb. 2, 2015 - Louvain-La-Neuve, Belgium - South African novelist Andre Brink poses after a press conference of the new Doctors Honoris Causa before the ceremony for the honorary degrees at the UCL Louvain-La-Neuve university. (Credit Image: © Eric Lalmand/Belga/ZUMA Wire)
    20150207_sha_bg3_943.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch, SOUTH AFRICA; Grape harvest at Tokara Winery in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Stellenbosch is the capital of the Cape Winelands and was the second town to be founded in South Africa in 1685. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_118.jpg
  • PRETORIA, Dec.5, 2014  Lawyer George Bizos, who helped the Nelson Mandela out of prison, looks at the Mandela statue in the Union Buildings, Pretoria, South Africa, on Dec.5, 2014. A wreath laying ceremony was held here Friday to mark the 1st anniversary of late South Africa's President Nelson Mandela's passing. South Africa's veterans of the struggle for freedom and those who fought with Nelson Mandela against apartheid were invited to lead the wreath laying. (Xinhua/Zhai Jianlan) (Credit Image: © Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20141205_zaf_x99_077.jpg
  • PRETORIA, April 27, 2014  Performers attend a celebration to commemorate the Freedom Day in Pretoria, South Africa, on April 27, 2014. The Freedom Day is celebrated in South Africa annually on April 27, which is the day in 1994 when the first democratic election was held in South Africa and ended the apartheid. (Xinhua/Li Qihua) (Credit Image: © Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20140427_zaf_x99_203.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch SOUTH AFRICA; Tokara Winery in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Stellenbosch is the capital of the Cape Winelands and was the second town to be founded in South Africa in 1685. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_091.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch SOUTH AFRICA; Vineyards in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Stellenbosch is the capital of the Cape Winelands and was the second town to be founded in South Africa in 1685. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_090.jpg
  • May 9, 2017 - Dublin, Ireland - The motion was put forward by Councillor John Lyons, People Before Profit, he said that the move will be a “small gesture of solidarity from the elected representatives of Dublin City with a people struggling for self-determination, freedom and dignity in the face of the most horrendous Israeli occupation and apartheid system. (Credit Image: © John Rooney/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170509_zaa_p133_073.jpg
  • Dec. 20, 2013 - Agartala, Tripura, India - The Theatre people offers floral and candel  tributes in front of a portrait of Nelson Mandela in Agartala, capital of the North Eastern state of Tripura, India. Mandela, who died Thursday aged 95, became South Africaâ??s first black president after spending nearly a third of his life as a prisoner of apartheid. ..Photo: Abhisek Saha/NurPhoto (Credit Image: © Abhisek Saha/NurPhoto/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20131220_zaa_n230_090.jpg
  • JERUSALEM, Dec. 7, 2013  Candles are placed in front of printed photographs of South African former president Nelson Mandela during a vigil by Palestinians and members of the African community in the Old City of Jerusalem, on Dec. 7, 2013. Best known for his long struggle against apartheid, Mandela passed away Thursday night at the age of 95 in Johannesburg following a prolonged battle with a lung infection. (Xinhua/Muammar Awad) (Credit Image: © Muammar Awad/Xinhua/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20131207_zaf_x99_222.jpg
  • PRETORIA, Dec.5, 2014  The laywer George Bizos, who helped the Nelson Mandela out of prison, stands before the Mandela statue in the Union Buildings, Pretoria, South Africa, on Dec.5, 2014. A wreath laying ceremony was held here Friday to mark the 1st anniversary of late South Africa's President Nelson Mandela's passing. South Africa's veterans of the struggle for freedom and those who fought with Nelson Mandela against apartheid were invited to lead the wreath laying. (Xinhua/Zhai Jianlan) (Credit Image: © Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20141205_zaf_x99_080.jpg
  • UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 24, 2018  South African President Cyril Ramaphosa addresses the Nelson Mandela Peace Summit held during the ongoing UN General Assembly's annual top-level meeting at the UN headquarters in New York, on Sept. 24, 2018. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said Monday that Nelson Mandela embodied the highest values of the world body, in remembrance of the late South African leader who was a hallmark in the fight against apartheid. (Credit Image: © Li Muzi/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20180924_zaf_x99_170.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Tulbagh, SOUTH AFRICA; Saronsberg Winery in Tulbagh, South Africa. Saronsberg winemaker and viticulturist, Dewaldt Heyns, makes tasty wines in this ultra-modern Tulbagh winery. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_127.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch, SOUTH AFRICA; Vineyards at sunset in Stellenbosch, South Africa. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_100.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch SOUTH AFRICA; Vineyards in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Stellenbosch is the capital of the Cape Winelands and was the second town to be founded in South Africa in 1685. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_093.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch SOUTH AFRICA; Vineyards in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Stellenbosch is the capital of the Cape Winelands and was the second town to be founded in South Africa in 1685. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_089.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch, SOUTH AFRICA;  Rust en Verde Winery in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Rust en Verde, which means 'rest in peace' is well-known for it's red wines. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings.  Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid.  Pictured is Cape Dutch architecture on the estate (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_166.jpg
  • Feb 27, 2006; Stellenbosch, SOUTH AFRICA; Grape harvest at Tokara Winery in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Stellenbosch is the capital of the Cape Winelands and was the second town to be founded in South Africa in 1685. A main tourist attraction of the Western Cape, Stellenbosch boosts over 200 estates that offer wine tastings. Exports of South African wines have grown substantially since the end of international sanctions imposed under apartheid (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060227_kri_k45_116.jpg
  • Mar 14, 2006; Robben Island, SOUTH AFRICA; During apartheid Former South African President Mandela was incarcerated for 18 of his 27 years behind bars at Robbin Island as prisoner number 46664. Pictured is Mandela's prison cell. For nearly 400 years, Robben Island, 12 kilometres from Cape Town, was a place of banishment, exile, isolation and imprisonment. Having served as a penal settlement, leper colony and lunatic asylum, its more recent notoriety centers around the fact that Mandela was imprisoned there (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060314_rob_k45_261.jpg
  • Mar 14, 2006; Robben Island, SOUTH AFRICA; During apartheid Former South African President Mandela was incarcerated for 18 of his 27 years behind bars at Robbin Island as prisoner number 46664. Pictured is Mandela's prison cell. For nearly 400 years, Robben Island, 12 kilometres from Cape Town, was a place of banishment, exile, isolation and imprisonment. Having served as a penal settlement, leper colony and lunatic asylum, its more recent notoriety centers around the fact that Mandela was imprisoned there (Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20060314_rob_k45_261.jpg
  • Jul 19, 2006; Capetown, SOUTH AFRICA; (File Photo. January 2006) AIDS ribbins sold in a township. Large townships surround Cape Town, South Africa. Extensive squatter camps, or shanty towns, which developed as a result of a chronic housing shortage for poor black people after apartheid. Most of these makeshift dwellings lack even the most basic amenities, such as running water, sanitation, and electricity.  Mandatory Credit: Photo by Krista Kennell/ZUMA Press. (©) Copyright 2006 by Krista Kennell(Credit Image: © Krista Kennell/ZUMA Wire)
    20060718_sou_k45_052.jpg
  • Jul 19, 2006; Capetown, CA, SOUTH AFRICA; (File Photo. January 2006) A mural decorates a community center in a township in South Africa. Large townships surround Cape Town, South Africa. Extensive squatter camps, or shanty towns, which developed as a result of a chronic housing shortage for poor black people after apartheid. Most of these makeshift dwellings lack even the most basic amenities, such as running water, sanitation, and electricity.  Mandatory Credit: Photo by Krista Kennell/ZUMA Press. (©) Copyright 2006 by Krista Kennell
    20060719_sou_k45_005.jpg
  • Aug 10, 1984 - Los Angeles, California, U.S. - American 3000 meter competitor MARY DECKER, right, runs on the inside of the track slightly behind  British (South African) runner ZOLA BUDD in the 1984 Olympics. This was just after 1,600 meters had been run, on the turn into the front straightaway. The two were set up for a famous race, the American darling Decker trying to win an Olympic Gold medal after years of difficulties and disappointments versus the controversial Zola Budd, a barefoot-running teenager who grew up in South Africa and bent the Olympic rules to compete for Britain, because South Africa was banned from the games due to their apartheid policy. When the two tangled coming out of a corner on the track, Decker fell onto the infield, injuring her hip unable to finish the race. The crowd expressed their anger by booing Budd, who continued on to finish seventh. Budd later claimed to have thrown the race in order to avoid further booing from the crowd had she won. The incident is regarded as one of the biggest upsets in Olympics history. (Credit Image: © Bruce Chambers/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19840810_sha_c900_836.jpg
  • Dec. 20, 2013 - Agartala, Tripura, India - The Theatre people offers floral and candel  tributes in front of a portrait of Nelson Mandela in Agartala, capital of the North Eastern state of Tripura, India. Mandela, who died Thursday aged 95, became South Africaâ??s first black president after spending nearly a third of his life as a prisoner of apartheid. ..Photo: Abhisek Saha/NurPhoto (Credit Image: © Abhisek Saha/NurPhoto/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20131220_zaa_n230_090.jpg
  • JERUSALEM, Dec. 7, 2013  Candles are placed in front of printed photographs of South African former president Nelson Mandela during a vigil by Palestinians and members of the African community in the Old City of Jerusalem, on Dec. 7, 2013. Best known for his long struggle against apartheid, Mandela passed away Thursday night at the age of 95 in Johannesburg following a prolonged battle with a lung infection. (Xinhua/Muammar Awad) (Credit Image: © Muammar Awad/Xinhua/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20131207_zaf_x99_222.jpg
  • South Africa - Cape Town - 20 July 2020. Excavation work is underway in the District Six area for a new housing development.  The foundations of homes and businesses which were demolished by the apartheid regime in the 1970's are making an appearance as the soil are being prepared for the new structures.  Picture: Henk Kruger/African News Agency(ANA)
    District-Six-excavation-5267.jpg
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • File photo - Johnny Clegg performs live on stage during the Paleo Festival in Nyon, Switzerland on July 22, 2010. Clegg, has died at the age of 66, after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. Known as the "white Zulu", he was a vocal critic of the apartheid government which ruled until 1994.<br />
The British-born musician, who uniquely blended western and Zulu music, was diagnosed with cancer in 2015. Photo by Loona/ABACAPRESS.COM
    240157_004.jpg
  • Cape Town- 180731 Norman  Mbiko in his house in Nyanga East. Norman ‘Nhonho’ Mbiko At the height of Apartheid Mbiko was chosen as the captain of the Black Springbok team Although born in Kraaifontein in 1945, the notorious Group Areas Act saw his family being forcibly moved to Nyanga East As a student at Langa High School, Mbiko soon made his mark on the rugby field and became popular as a scrum-half He played for the Black Western Province Rugby Union from the age of 19 until his retirement form the sport in 1979 Picture Ayanda Ndamane/ African News Agency (ANA)
    58425834NormanMbiko33413.jpg
  • The densely-populated Khayelitsha, in Cape Town, is seen during South African lockdown on April 7, 2020. Originating during Apartheid, more than a million people are now estimated to be living in the township, many in crowded and difficult conditions. <br />
Households are often large and many families live at close proximity, making social distancing and “lockdown” difficult to implement. Many households don’t have access to water and sanitation and communal toilets are shared by many. PHOTOS: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200407_LockdownLandscapes_EJansson...jpg
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • Friday 30th June 2017.<br />
Grand Arena, GrandWest, <br />
Cape Town, Western Cape,<br />
South Africa.<br />
<br />
JOHNNY CLEGG'S THE FINAL JOURNEY WORLD TOUR!<br />
<br />
Johnny Clegg shares moments with all of us while singing some of his most popular hits, during the opening performance of his 'Johnny Clegg - The Final Journey World Tour' at Grand Arena ,GrandWest, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa on Friday 30th June 2017. A singer, songwriter, dancer, anthropologist, and musical activist, Johnny Clegg, the original 'White Zulu', pioneered an infectious crossover music genre by combining Western pop with Zulu rhythms, becoming one of South Africa's most celebrated musicians and an international superstar. He was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 but continued to tour while in treatment. While in remission, he is currently finishing a new album and his autobiography, and will perform a final set of concerts with the Johnny Clegg Band with special guest appearances by Sipho Mchunu from their band Juluka and his son Jesse Clegg to thank his fans for their support over the long journey that spans his remarkable career. This was a highlight for me as a visual storyteller because I grew up in South Africa during Apartheid with his music resonating deeply in me since watching the movie Jock of the Bushveld and hearing that song 'Great Heart' that speaks to me so personally. Last night was really special to me! Many thanks to Jeanette Gombert Odgers and Real Concerts for the opportunity for me to continue on my own journey with storytelling and thanks to Johnny Clegg: The Final Journey for an incredible experience!<br />
<br />
PICTURE: MARK WESSELS. 30/06/2017.<br />
+27 (0)21 551 5527.<br />
+27 (0)78 222 8777.<br />
mark@sevenbang.com<br />
www.markwesselsphoto.com
    JohnnyClegg-TheFinalJourney-30062017...JPG
  • File photo - South African singer Johnny Clegg performs during "A touch of Africa " Gala Night in Monte Carlo, Monaco on September 29, 2012 to open the winter season of SBM with a gala night in honour of South Africa and a Johnny Clegg's live concert at the Salle Garnier. Clegg, has died at the age of 66, after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. Known as the "white Zulu", he was a vocal critic of the apartheid government which ruled until 1994.<br />
The British-born musician, who uniquely blended western and Zulu music, was diagnosed with cancer in 2015. Photo by David Nivirere/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM
    336647_014.jpg
  • File photo - South African singer Johnny Clegg performs during "A touch of Africa " Gala Night in Monte Carlo, Monaco on September 29, 2012 to open the winter season of SBM with a gala night in honour of South Africa and a Johnny Clegg's live concert at the Salle Garnier. Clegg, has died at the age of 66, after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. Known as the "white Zulu", he was a vocal critic of the apartheid government which ruled until 1994.<br />
The British-born musician, who uniquely blended western and Zulu music, was diagnosed with cancer in 2015. Photo by David Nivirere/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM
    336647_010.jpg
  • Cape Town (South Africa), Western Cape (South Africa), Apartheid, Politics, Cabinet ministers, National Party (South Africa), Governments
    Pik-Botha-1.jpg
  • Cape Town- 180731 Norman  Mbiko in his house in Nyanga East. Norman ‘Nhonho’ Mbiko At the height of Apartheid Mbiko was chosen as the captain of the Black Springbok team Although born in Kraaifontein in 1945, the notorious Group Areas Act saw his family being forcibly moved to Nyanga East As a student at Langa High School, Mbiko soon made his mark on the rugby field and became popular as a scrum-half He played for the Black Western Province Rugby Union from the age of 19 until his retirement form the sport in 1979 Picture Ayanda Ndamane/ African News Agency (ANA)
    58424148NormanMbiko334118.jpg
  • Cape Town- 180731 Norman Mbiko in his house in Nyanga East. Norman ‘Nhonho’ Mbiko At the height of Apartheid Mbiko was chosen as the captain of the Black Springbok team Although born in Kraaifontein in 1945, the notorious Group Areas Act saw his family being forcibly moved to Nyanga East As a student at Langa High School, Mbiko soon made his mark on the rugby field and became popular as a scrum-half He played for the Black Western Province Rugby Union from the age of 19 until his retirement form the sport in 1979 Picture Ayanda Ndamane/ African News Agency (ANA)
    58422774NormanMbiko334114.jpg
  • Cape Town- 18-07-03- Hand-crafted and encased in precious metal, every Legacy Collection piece – from dazzling jewellery to iconic art – is created from the original fence of South<br />
Africa’s Robben Island prison, the notorious Cape Town Island prison<br />
that housed freedom fighters including Nelson Mandela, Ahmed Kathrada,<br />
Walter Sisulu and many more during South Africa’s oppressive apartheid<br />
years. Picture: Siphephile Sibanyoni/ African News Agency (ANA).
    42754204jewelery4909.jpg
  • Cape Town- 18-07-03- Hand-crafted and encased in precious metal, every Legacy Collection piece – from dazzling jewellery to iconic art – is created from the original fence of South<br />
Africa’s Robben Island prison, the notorious Cape Town Island prison<br />
that housed freedom fighters including Nelson Mandela, Ahmed Kathrada,<br />
Walter Sisulu and many more during South Africa’s oppressive apartheid<br />
years. Picture: Siphephile Sibanyoni/ African News Agency (ANA).
    42755148magazine4892.jpg
  • South Africa - Cape Town - 20 July 2020. Excavation work is underway in the District Six area for a new housing development.  The foundations of homes and businesses which were demolished by the apartheid regime in the 1970's are making an appearance as the soil are being prepared for the new structures.  Picture: Henk Kruger/African News Agency(ANA)
    District-Six-excavation-5284.jpg
  • The densely-populated Khayelitsha, in Cape Town, is seen during South African lockdown on April 7, 2020. Originating during Apartheid, more than a million people are now estimated to be living in the township, many in crowded and difficult conditions. <br />
Households are often large and many families live at close proximity, making social distancing and “lockdown” difficult to implement. Many households don’t have access to water and sanitation and communal toilets are shared by many. PHOTOS: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200407_LockdownLandscapes_EJansson...jpg
  • The densely-populated Khayelitsha, in Cape Town, is seen during South African lockdown on April 7, 2020. Originating during Apartheid, more than a million people are now estimated to be living in the township, many in crowded and difficult conditions. <br />
Households are often large and many families live at close proximity, making social distancing and “lockdown” difficult to implement. Many households don’t have access to water and sanitation and communal toilets are shared by many. PHOTOS: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200407_LockdownLandscapes_EJansson...jpg
  • The densely-populated Khayelitsha, in Cape Town, is seen during South African lockdown on April 7, 2020. Originating during Apartheid, more than a million people are now estimated to be living in the township, many in crowded and difficult conditions. <br />
Households are often large and many families live at close proximity, making social distancing and “lockdown” difficult to implement. Many households don’t have access to water and sanitation and communal toilets are shared by many. PHOTOS: EVA-LOTTA JANSSON
    20200407_LockdownLandscapes_EJansson...jpg
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