Chris Hani's assassination in 1993 gave rise to one of South Africa's great imponderables: if he had survived, what impact would he have had on politics and government in South Africa? More pointedly, could this charismatic leader have risen to become president of the country? Hani was a hero of South Africa's liberation, a communist party leader and Umkhonto we Sizwe chief of staff who was both intellectual and fighter, a man who could inspire an army but carried a book of poetry in his backpack. Hani led MK into its earliest battles, and carved a formidable reputation as a thinker, debater and peacemaker. This book tells the story of Hani's life, from his childhood in rural Transkei and education at Fort Hare University to the controversial Memorandum of 1969, the crisis in the ANC camps in Angola in the 1980s and the heady dawn of freedom. Drawing on interviews and the recollections of those who knew him, this vividly written book provides a detailed account of the life of a great South African.
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Product Details
Weight: 412g
Dimensions: 200 x 130mm
Publication Date: 01 Dec 2010
Publisher: Jonathan Ball Publishers SA
Publication City/Country: South Africa
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781868423880
About Beauregard TrompJanet Smith
Just after their graduation from high school in the early 1970s Dawn Campbell and Janet Smith traveled from Alberta to Quebec settling in Ottawa to work for the winter and save up for a trip abroad. In their travels they sampled coffee in Europe the Middle East and eastern Asia. This was the beginning of their international coffee experience and it was then twenty years ago that they first entertained the idea of writing a coffee book. Janet Smith is an occupational therapy consultant who loves to travel hike and trek through mountains. She is a registered medical acupuncturist and herbalist. Smith lives with her husband in Edmonton Alberta. Beauregard Tromp is a senior reporter at The Star newspaper in Johannes-burg. He was awarded the Mondi Shanduka Newspaper Journalist of the Year in 2009 for his coverage of the xenophobic violence in Johannesburg in 2008. He is a previous Africa Correspondent and has travelled extensively throughout the continent covering the events which have helped shape Africa in the past decade.
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