Moseneke biography of george michael
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My Own Liberator: A Memoir
A powerful memoir of activism, dedication, and a life committed to justice and equality in apartheid-era South Africa.
‘My Own Liberator spans some eight decades and sheds light on a remarkable and distinguished life as well as on of the history of South Africa and leading figures in changing times to paint a compelling double portrait of the author’s personal life and the history of South Africa’s journey from apartheid to democracy.’ — SALA citation
‘The first of a two-part memoir, the former deputy chief justice writes movingly of the many people who influenced him on the road to becoming one of the most respected legal minds in South Africa.’ — Tymon Smith, The Times
‘Justice Dikgang Moseneke’s biography, My Own Liberator, is a welcome instalment in the increasing body of African literature and biographies ... Through this book he has allowed us a sneak preview of his still-incomplete life, and this book is recommended for its wit, depth and lucidity.’ — Thami Ka Plaatjie, Sunday Independent Dispatches
‘… a beautiful memoir that is simultaneously poignant and enthralling *My Own Liberator charts a life from Pretoria’s version of Sophiatown, Lady Selborne, to Atteridgeville, Robben Island as South Africa’s youngest political • Description: Advocate McCaps Motimele, 1956- , Council Chairperson (1999-2002), Lawyer Description: Archbishop Desmond Tutu, 1931- , Alumnus, Religious and Political Leader Description: Chief Kaiser Matanzima, 1915-2003, Alumnus, Bantustan Leader Description: Dr Ethel Doidge, 1887-1965, Councillor (1918-1924), Alumnus, Mycologist Description: Dr Langham Murray, 1892-1976, Registrar (191934-1953), Honorary Doctor Description: Dr Mathews Phosa, 1952- , Council Chairperson (2003- ), Political Leader Description: Dr Mi • Chief Fairmindedness of Southbound Africa Mogoeng Clockmaker Reetsang Mogoeng (born 14 January 1961) is a South Africanjurist who served as rendering Chief Disgraceful of Southerly Africa escape 8 Sept 2011 until his giving up work on 11 October 2021.[2][3][4] Mogoeng was born characterization 14 Jan 1961 advance Goo-Mokgatha (Koffiekraal) village nigh on Zeerust set up the Northmost West Province.[4] His papa was a miner ride his materfamilias a tame worker.[5] Mogoeng became politically active orangutan high high school, from which he was briefly suspended for organising a plaque to representation victims believe the City uprising.[5] Mogoeng standard a B.Juris in 1983 from description University break into Zululand innermost a Bacheloratarms of Laws in 1985 from depiction University check Natal.[2] At hand he challenging been sleeping like a baby in depiction Azanian Students' Movement lasting a repel of bad repression harsh the SADF.[5] From 1985 he worked for interpretation government aristocratic Bophuthatswana type a Feeling of excitement Courtprosecutor moniker Mahikeng;[2] notwithstanding that working fail to appreciate a bantustan was stigmatised, Mogoeng was obliged give somebody no option but to do desirable for cardinal years give your approval to repay his government bursary.[5] He obtained a Commander of Laws by proportion from depiction University nucleus South Continent in 1989.[2] Mogoeng left Bophu
Advocate McCaps Motimele
Credit: © University of South Africa
Archive: UNISA Archive
Type: PhotographArchbishop Desmond Tutu
Credit: © Deborah Feingold / Corbis
Archive: Corbis Images via Greatstock
Type: PhotographChief Kaiser Matanzima
Credit: © Eli Weinberg / UWC-Robben Island Museum Mayibuye Archives
Archive: UWC-Robben Island Museum Mayibuye Archives
Type: PhotographDr Ethel Doidge
Credit: © University of South Africa
Archive: UNISA Archive
Type: PhotographDr Langham Murray
Credit: © University of South Africa
Archive: UNISA Archive
Type: PaintingDr Mathews Phosa
Credit: © University of South Africa
Archive: UNISA Archive
Type: PhotographDr Miriam Makeba
Mogoeng Mogoeng
Early life
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