DOCSLIB.ORG

Cheslin Kolbe Glory Series Road to Glory Jeremy Daniel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cheslin Kolbe Glory Series Road to Glory Jeremy Daniel The Road to Cheslin Kolbe Glory Series Road to Glory Jeremy Daniel Cheslin roared with happiness as the final whistle blew PUB DATE 20 January 2021 on the field in Japan. They were champions! Later, as PRICE R100 his captain lifted the 2019 Rugby World Cup trophy ISBN 9781868429493 into the air, he had never felt prouder of himself, his e-ISBN 9781868429509 team and his country. EXTENT 144pp Cheslin Kolbe tells the story of a kid from FORMAT PB (198 x 129mm) Kraaifontein, Cape Town, whose talent took him to RIGHTS World Rights international sports stardom, first to Toulouse France, CATEGORY Young Adult and eventually to getting the call-up that would change his life forever: to play for the Springbok 2019 World Cup XV. It’s a heartwarming story of a small player with a big heart whose signature side-step helped the Springboks win the World Cup trophy for South Africa. Cheslin Kolbe is the eighth book in the best_ selling ‘Road to Glory’ series, which covers some of South Africa’s sporting legends as they set out on their journeys to becoming national and international stars. Jeremy Daniel is an author, screenwriter and musician. January | 3 ‘This book should be part of every corporate onboarding programme!’ — Celiwe Ross Louis Botha Krygsman, generaal, staatsman Intelligence Richard Steyn Isn’t Enough A Black Professional’s Guide to Thriving in the Workplace Louis Botha was ’n briljante Boeregeneraal wat etlike PUB DATE 20 January 2021 oorwinnings oor die Britse magte in die eerste fase van PRICE R270 Carice Anderson die Anglo-Boereoorlog behaal het. Maar dit was sy ISBN 9781776190287 enigmatiese karakter en vaste oortuiging om te hou by e-ISBN 9781776190294 wat hy geglo het reg was, wat hom as ’n leier van die EXTENT 320pp Intelligence Isn’t Enough will empower Black PUB DATE 8 February 2021 Boerevolk gevestig het. FORMAT TPB (233 x 152 mm) professionals, entering the workforce or already at PRICE R250.00 Richard Steyn beskryf verhelderend hoe Botha RIGHTS World Rights work, teaching them to survive and thrive in the ISBN 9781776190782 saam met sy hegte vriend, Jan Smuts, die vier Suid- CATEGORY History, Biography corporate environment. e-ISBN 9781776190799 Afrikaanse kolonies na Uniewording in 1910 gelei het. Anderson, with vast experience at top EXTENT 260pp Gedurende die Eerste Wêreldoorlog was Botha aan die companies as a professional development manager FORMAT TPB (233 x 152 mm) voorpunt van die Suid-Afrikaanse magte se suksesvolle and coach, shares her knowledge. Insider status has RIGHTS World Rights inval van Duits-Suidwes-Afrika. Hy is egter deur given her access to revelatory industry trends and CATEGORY Business talle Afrikaners verkwalik vir sy steun aan Brittanje insights on the harsh realities of corporates. Often, gedurende die oorlog. Black professionals struggle the most and become Botha se groothartige en vrygewige omgang met demotivated early on in their professional lives as mense – van Vereeniging tot Versailles – het hom bo sy they lack the necessary skills, most of which aren’t tydgenote laat uitstaan. taught at university. This book will help Black professionals About the book strategically perform in their careers. The author uses her own experience as a mentor, teacher and Richard Steyn Louis Botha, the first prime minister of the Union of South Africa, was a brilliant researcher, as well as the advice and personal is a best-selling Boer general who won significant victories over the British in the Anglo-Boer War. anecdotes from 30 successful Black leaders to guide author and a retired Botha was big-hearted, generous and globally respected. In 1914, he put the reader. newspaper editor. down an Afrikaner rebellion over the Union’s participation in the Great War, even By mastering the balance between working on Carice Anderson has though many of the rebels were old war comrades. In Versailles 1919, he pleaded versus working in your career you can start making 17 years’ experience as a unsuccessfully for magnanimity towards a defeated Germany and shortly after more strategic decisions critical to your success and professional development died an untimely death. advancement in the workplace. manager and coach. January | 4 February | 5 Myth You should only feed your baby every four hours Reality You should practice responsive feeding, not scheduled feeding Myth You need to get your baby into the perfect routine Reality There is no such thing as the perfect routine The Unicorn Baby Debunking 10 Myths of Modern Parenting Roxanne Atkinson If you have read parenting books or searched the PUB DATE 22 February 2021 Internet for parenting tips you have most likely PRICE R250.00 Myth stumbled across the mythical Unicorn Baby. This is the ISBN 9781776190768 Your baby grows and baby who feeds every four hours and sleeps through e-ISBN 9781776190775 develops every day the night, sits at six months, pees pure gold and poops EXTENT 280pp rainbows. FORMAT Demy (210 x 138 mm) Reality Whether this baby exists or not does not matter. RIGHTS World Rights Myth Your baby will grow and What matters is this: you did not get this baby. If CATEGORY Parenting You must teach your baby to develop in leaps and you are looking to answer the question: “Is my baby sleep through the night spurts normal?” then you are in the right place. The author uses her professional experience as Reality an occupational therapist to identify and debunk ten There is no magic formula modern parenting myths that cause all kinds of anxiety that will make your baby for new parents. sleep through the night – no The aim is to help parents understand why their matter what you do baby may not be behaving as they were told they would. Acknowledging that every baby is unique, this book helps new parents navigate the first year and shares some fascinating stories of other real-life babies. Roxanne Atkinson is an Occupational Therapist with a special interest in paediatrics and neuro- developmental therapy. February | 7 ‘Anyone who wants to understand South Africa today – a country so beautiful, yet so broken – simply has to read this book.’ – Niall Ferguson, Milbank Family Senior Fellow, the Hoover Institution, Stanford. Slabbert Future Tense Man on a Mission Reflections on my Troubled Land Albert Grundlingh Tony Leon Frederik van Zyl Slabbert was a man on a mission, PUB DATE 15 February 2021 Future Tense analyses the squandered and corrupted PUB DATE 3 March 2021 whether as an academic, opposition politician, PRICE R275 years since Leon’s first award-winning biography. PRICE R275 democratic facilitator or businessman. When he ISBN 9781776190379 Leon, with unique access and penetrating ISBN 9781776190744 famously led a delegation of leading Afrikaners to e-ISBN 9781776190386 insight, presents a portrait of today’s South Africa e-ISBN 9781776190751 Dakar in 1987 to meet the exiled ANC, many saw it EXTENT 312pp and prospective future, based on his vast political EXTENT 280pp as a breakthrough moment, while others felt he had FORMAT TPB (233 x 152mm) involvement with key power players. His intimate FORMAT TPB (233 x 152 mm) been taken in. And yet his reputation – for honesty, RIGHTS World Rights view of these presidents and their history-making, RIGHTS World Rights integrity, wit and courage – still towers above many of CATEGORY Biography and Memoir and his many worldly encounters, reflects on a CATEGORY Current Affairs his contemporaries. country and planet in upheaval. An academic turned politician, Slabbert brought Leon also provides an insider view for the unusual intellectual rigour to Parliament, transforming first time of the power struggles within the official the upstart Progressive Federal Party into a force that opposition party, which saw the exit of its first black could challenge the National Party. Disillusioned by leader in 2019. South African society, he resigned in 1986 to explore Written during the coronavirus lockdown, democratic alternatives. Sidelined during the democratic Future Tense also examines the surge of both the transition, he continued to pursue a broad range of Professor Albert disease and the response, which has crashed the initiatives aimed at building democracy, empowering Grundlingh is the author, economy and its future prospects, as well as the rise black South Africans and transforming the economy. co-author and editor of a number of a dangerous Julius Malema-led populism, and Grundlingh offers insights into this most unlikely of books, and has published how this echoes global discontent elsewhere. Tony Leon is a former leader politician, providing new perspectives on a figure who numerous articles in international There is every reason to fear for the future of of the Democratic Alliance, a even today remains an enigma. academic journals. South Africa, but Leon advocates hope. qualified attorney, and an author. February | 8 March | 9 The Boy Who Never Gave Up A Refugee’s Epic Journey to Triumph Years of Fire and Ash South African Poems of Decolonisation Emmanuel Taban with Andrew Crofts Edited by Wamuwi Mbao In 1994, sixteen-year-old Emmanuel Taban walked PUB DATE 15 March 2021 In Years of Fire and Ash: South African Poems of PUB DATE 15 March 2021 out of war-torn Sudan with nothing, and nowhere PRICE R265 Decolonisation, fifty years of protest poetry are PRICE R250 to go. In the preceding months, he was abducted ISBN 9781776191260 brought together in a single volume by literary critic ISBN 9780868522517 and then tortured by government forces, who falsely e-ISBN 9781776191277 and lecturer Dr Wamuwi Mbao. The animating EXTENT 256pp accused him of spying for the South Sudanese rebels. EXTENT 224pp impulse behind this collection of old and new voices FORMAT Demy (210 x 138 mm) He managed to flee, hoping to be reunited FORMAT TPB (233 x 152 mm) is ‘decolonisation’, a term which has regained RIGHTS World Rights with his family, but ended up going on a long and RIGHTS World (excl US, prominence over the last few years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WOMEN of Southern Africa
    An Evening of Solidarity liVIth WOMEN of Southern Africa , TWIN CITIES COMMlTTE.E for U\£ .Presented by l..l\\ERATlON .~ So\Jl'HERN AFRlC.A Who We. ARE The Twin Cities Committtc for the Liberation of Southern Africa is a group of local resid~nts committed to supporting the struggle of the people of Southerr Africa for freedom and self­ determination. The principles bet ·ind our work are as follows: 1. To carry out po 1i ti ca 1 c·Jucati on about the current living conditions of the oeople of Southern Africa. 2. To expose foreign domination in the countries of South Africa and Namibia. We intend to target the role of the U.S. government and U.S. corporations in exploiting Southern Africa and in sustaining the present repressive and racist governments in the area. 3. To link the struggle of the people of Southern Africa to the struggles of people in the United States in general and U.S. black people in particular. 4. To disseminate information concerning the activity of the liberation movements and liberated countries in Southern Africa and where possible lend material aid to the liberation movements. 5. To give political support to the Southern African states which have won their liberation through armed struggle - Mozambique, Angola, and Zimbabwe. To expose the role of the white government of South Afria and of the U.S. government and corporations in undermining and attacking the progressive governments of these countries. If you support our principles of unity and would like to join us in our work, we would be glad to accept your assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Nizap 2 B 0 0 0
    .. 0."E DOORS OF CULTURE WILL BE OPENED" .. 0."E DOORS OF CULTURE WILL BE OPENED" REP 0 R T of the Conference THE CULTURAL VOICE OF THE RESISTANCE" DUTCH AND SOUTH AFRICAN ARTISTS AGAINST APARTHEID AMSTERDAM, DECEMBER 12-18, 1983 ,Organisatie: Anti-Apartheids Beweging Nederland, politiek kultureel centrum De Populier en de Nederlandse Organisatie voor Internationale lOntwikkelingssamenwerking - NOVIB Sekretariaat: AABN, Postbus 10500, Organised by the Dutch Anti-Apartheid Movement, 1001 EM Amsterdarn telefoon 020-237335 political-cultural centre De Populier and the Dutch Organisation for International Co~peration NOVIB. This report is published under auspices of the foundation CUU ?'AL ALTERNATIVE SOUTH AFRICA (CASA) in coperation with Dutch AAM, Populier and NOVIB. Adress: CASA, c/o Dutch AAM, P.O. Box 10500, 1001 EM Amsterdam, Netherlands. Tel: 020 - 237335 / 257952 ----------------------------------------------,----.-----"I am delighted at initiative of Anti-Apartheid Movement and other Dutch organizations in conveningconference on cultural voice of resistance - Dutch and South African artists against apartheid. Apartheid like nazism is enemy of culture - stop but South African people have managed to develop their cultural creation despite all repression - stop - indeed struggle for freedom has given birth to resusgence of cultural activity - stop by boycotting apartheid and developing links with culture of freedom in South Africa artists of the world can make significant contribution to liberation and international cobperationo I wish your conference all success and may it encourage artists of other countries to emulate your example. Alhaji Yusuff Maitama-Sule, Chairman Special Committee against Apartheid, United Nations. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION Background of the conference "THE CULTURAL VOICE OF THE RESISTANCE" Speech of Conny Braam, Chairlady of Dutch AAM STATEMENT OF THE AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS, by Barbara Masekela, Secr.
    [Show full text]
  • Aporias of the Cultural Boycott
    ARTICLES Detlef Siegfried APORIAS OF THE CULTURAL BOYCOTT Anti-Apartheid Movement, ANC and the Conflict Surrounding Paul Simon’s Album Graceland (1985–1988) The political goal of the Anti-Apartheid Movement was to isolate Pretoria on all levels in order to bring about the collapse of the apartheid regime. One means which initially received much less attention than the economic boycott, but which became increas- ingly important as time went on, was the cultural boycott with its two complementary components: the cessation of any form of exchange with South Africa and the mo- bilisation of artists in the fight against apartheid. The importance of both of these in- struments grew with the mass mediatisation and inner transformation of ›Western‹ countries into ›experience-driven societies‹. At the same time, transnational entangle- ments and the increasing opposition within South Africa revealed the limitations of the boycott. Awareness of these limitations increased in the mid-1980s among the general public and not least within the movement itself. A catalyst was Paul Simon’s album Graceland, which was recorded in South Africa with black South African musi- cians in 1985 and released in 1986. It formed part of the ›world music‹ revival, which had prompted a renewed recourse to the musical forms of the non-Western world in reaction to what was seen as the increasing superficiality of pop music. Initiatives like Peter Gabriel’s Real World label and the ›Festival Jazz and World Music‹ organised by Joachim-Ernst Berendt in New York had been popularising musicians from ›Third World‹ countries since the early 1980s.1 Artists from South Africa were only involved if they had been exiled – if they lived in the country itself, they were excluded.
    [Show full text]
  • Footprints on the Sands of Time;
    FOOTPRINTS IN THE SANDS OF TIME CELEBRATING EVENTS AND HEROES OF THE STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY IN SOUTH AFRICA 2 3 FOOTPRINTS LABOUR OF LOVE IN THE SANDS OF TIME Unveiling the Nkosi Albert Luthuli Legacy Project in August 2004, President Thabo Mbeki reminded us that: “... as part of the efforts to liberate ourselves from apartheid and colonialism, both physically and mentally, we have to engage in the process of telling the truth about the history of our country, so that all of our people, armed with this truth, can confidently face the challenges of this day and the next. ISBN 978-1-77018-205-9 “This labour of love, of telling the true story of South Africa and Africa, has to be intensified on © Department of Education 2007 all fronts, so that as Africans we are able to write, present and interpret our history, our conditions and All rights reserved. You may copy material life circumstances, according to our knowledge and from this publication for use in non-profit experience. education programmes if you acknowledge the source. For use in publication, please Courtesy Government Communication and Information System (GCIS) obtain the written permission of the President Thabo Mbeki “It is a challenge that confronts all Africans everywhere Department of Education. - on our continent and in the Diaspora - to define ourselves, not in the image of others, or according to the dictates and Enquiries fancies of people other than ourselves ...” Directorate: Race and Values, Department of Education, Room 223, President Mbeki goes on to quote from a favourite 123 Schoeman Street, Pretoria sub·lime adj 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 43. Joyce Sikhakhane
    Chapter 43 Joyce Sikhakhane-Rankin Joyce Sikhakhane-Rankin1 recalls the activities of her grandfather, the chaplain of the ANC in Natal, her own activities in the African Students Association in the early 1960s, her work as a journalist, joining an underground network initiated by Winnie Mandela, her arrest, imprisonment and trials. She also recalls working with the leading figures in the South African Students Organisation, including Steve Biko, after her release in late 1970. My name is Joyce Sikhakhane-Rankin. My Zulu name is Nomafa. I was born at the Bridgeman Memorial Maternity Hospital in Johannesburg after my parents moved into 7703 Orlando West in Johannesburg. Now, my parents' home was in the Mandela, Sisulu and Tutu area known in Soweto as the Triangle. So I actually grew up in front of the leadership of the African National Congress, with the children of this leadership. As a child I played with Aunt Evelyn's children, Mandela's first wife, and the Sisulu children. I started school at Holy Cross, the school that was run by Father Trevor Huddleston, just past the Sisulu house, which was right at the corner. Then in 1955 or 1956 there was this boycott that was launched by the African National Congress against Bantu Education, which meant that the local schools closed down and other schools started – for instance, at the Sisulu home, where I then attended school. I got caught in the boycott, which was my initiation into the political question. My father, who was generally apolitical, was a lecturer in African languages at Wits.
    [Show full text]
  • African National Congress Statement to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission
    African National Congress Statement to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission August 1996 Contents Executive Summary ANC Statement to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission 1. PREFACE 2. INTRODUCTION 3. THE HISTORICAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONTEXT 3.1 The prehistory of colonialism, dispossession and segregation 3.2 The history of the ANC to 1960 3.3 Just struggle in the international context 3.4 Apartheid and human rights 3.5 Apartheid human rights violations in an international context 4. THE NATIONAL PARTY, APARTHEID AND THE ANATOMY OF REPRESSION, 1948-1994 4.1 The post-1948 legislative programme of apartheid 4.2 The repressive apartheid security state, 1960-1974 4.3 The institutional violence and social consequences of apartheid 4.4 Judiciary and other forms of repression 4.5 Forced removals and forced incorporation 4.6 Mass repression by the regime in response to mass protests against apartheid 4.7 The height of apartheid repression 4.8 Apartheid and the destabilisation of Southern African countries in the 1980s 4.9 Covert action and state sanctioned gross violations of human rights in the negotiations era of the 1990s 5. PHASES OF STRUGGLE AND ANC POLICY FOUNDATIONS, 1960-1994 5.1 New forms of struggle after Sharpeville and the banning of opposition groups (1960-1969) 5.2 A changing scenario and new challenges (1969-1979) 5.3 Towards "People's War" and "People's Power" (1979-1990) 5.4 The ANC and internal revolt: The role of the Mass Democratic Movement in the 1980s 6. DID THE ANC PERPETRATE ANY GROSS VIOLATIONS OF HUMAN RIGHTS? 6.1 The approach, standards and conduct of the ANC in relation to human rights 6.2 Armed operations and civilian casualties 6.3 Excesses in relation to state agents 6.4 ANC members who died in exile 6.5 The Mass Democratic Movement and excesses in the mass revolt of the 1980s 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 43 Chapter 43 Joyce Sikhakhane-Rankin Joyce
    Chapter 43 Chapter 43 Joyce Sikhakhane-Rankin Joyce Sikhakhane-Rankin recalls the activities of her grandfather, the chaplain of the ANC in Natal, her own activities in the African Students Association in the early 1960s, her work as ajournalistjoining an underground network initiated by Winnie Mandela, her arrest, imprisonment and trials. She also recalls working with the leadingfigures in the South African Students Organisation, including Steve Biko, after her release in late 1970. My name is Joyce Sikhakhane-Rankin. My Zulu name is Nomafa. I was born at the Bridgeman Memorial Maternity Hospital in Johannesburg after my parents moved into 7703 Orlando West in Johannesburg. Now, my parents' home was in the Mandela, Sisulu and Tutu area known in Soweto as the Triangle. So I actually grew up in front of the leadership of the African National Congress, with the children of this leadership. As a child I played with Aunt Evelyn's children, Mandela's first wife, and the Sisulu children. I started school at Holy Cross, the school that was run by Father Trevor Huddleston, just past the Sisulu house, which was right at the corner. Then in 1955 or 1956 there was this boycott that was launched by the African National Congress against Bantu Education, which meant that the local schools closed down and other schools started - for instance, at the Sisulu home, where I then attended school. I got caught in the boycott, which was my initiation into the political question. My father, who was generally apolitical, was a lecturer in African languages at Wits. It was really very strange because my grandfather was very active in politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Ruth Weiss
    Interview with PeaceWoman Ruth Weiss «Don’t look the other way when you witness any injustice» Ruth Weiss, one of the 1000 women nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, has dedicated her life to peace and tolerance – whether as a journalist and activist in apartheid South Africa or as a speaker and author fighting anti-Semitism «or any anti-any-religion sentiment». On the occasion of her 95th birthday in July 2019 we interviewed her about what lessons for peacebuilding she draws from her full life. As a child, Ruth Weiss fled Nazi oppression of the Jews in pre-war Germany and settled in South Africa. There she fought apartheid as a journalist and was declared a persona non-grata. In Harare, she co-founded the Zimbabwe Institute for Southern Africa that played an important role in paving the way for the end of apartheid. In 2005, she was nominated as one of 1000 women for the Nobel Peace Prize. PWAG: Before we begin, we would like to wish you a heartfelt “Happy birthday!” PeaceWomen Across the Globe wishes you all the very best on this special day. You have reached the formidable age of 95. Do you have any words of advice for anyone striving for such longevity? Ruth Weiss: Not really – except to say, not to be obsessed with one’s health. I’ve never “striven” for longevity, I am grateful for every day that I am permitted still to enjoy. And, I hate to say it, I never smoked or drank alcohol, but I know this is personal and not everyone’s choice.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Sylvia Hill
    Interview with Sylvia Hill "People have a range of ways they express support. It's everything from sitting in front of the TV and saying, 'right on,' to physically being there. Now if you want them there, you've got to work to get them there." — Sylvia Hill "What is significant, from the organizer's point of view, is that the person expresses public opposition instead of private disdain for policies. The challenge for the organizer is to find that creative space that will permit ordinary citizens to express collective opposition. Instead of expressing isolated opposition at home or in the classroom, it is the task of the organizer to create venues for internal feelings of disdain to be expressed publicly. This, the Free South Africa Movement accomplished; and therefore, one of our profound lessons of this movement is that one should never underestimate the power of symbolic protests to create a political climate for political change." — Sylvia Hill[1] Introduction Sylvia Hill is professor of criminal justice at the University of the District of Colombia and part-time faculty member of The Union Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio. She received her doctorate in education from the University of Oregon in 1971 after having majored in psychology at Howard University. She is one of the long-term activists whose key role in Africa solidarity work has been recognized by colleagues, although little noted in the public record. She serves on the board of TransAfrica Forum.[2] Hill and her fellow local activists in the Southern Africa Support Project (SASP) were at the heart of the Free South Africa Movement that brought demonstrators to be arrested at the South African Embassy every day for a year beginning on November 21, 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • Women, Gender and the Black Consciousness Movement (1968-1977)
    COPYRIGHT AND CITATION CONSIDERATIONS FOR THIS THESIS/ DISSERTATION o Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. o NonCommercial — You may not use the material for commercial purposes. o ShareAlike — If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same license as the original. How to cite this thesis Surname, Initial(s). (2012). Title of the thesis or dissertation (Doctoral Thesis / Master’s Dissertation). Johannesburg: University of Johannesburg. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/102000/0002 (Accessed: 22 August 2017). Women, Gender and the Black Consciousness Movement (1968-1977) by Sibusisiwe Nxongo 201149111 Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree MA (Historical Studies) in the Department of Historical Studies of the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Johannesburg supervised by Dr. Nafisa Essop Sheik January 2019 ii Affidavit This serves to confirm that I, Sibusisiwe Nxongo, Student number 201149111 enrolled for the Qualification MA (Historical Studies) in the Faculty of Humanities herewith declare that my academic work is in line with the Plagiarism Policy of the University of Johannesburg, with which I am familiar. I further declare that the work presented in this dissertation is authentic and original unless clearly indicated otherwise, and in such instances full reference to the source is provided. I do not presume to receive any credit for such acknowledged quotations, and there is no copyright infringement in my work.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa Without Apartheid
    AMERICA'S LEADING MAGAZINE ON AFRICA <flFMCfl CULTURE and POLITICS We know what it takes to create a quality product, uceess. On the way to pro- deposits in minority banks, ducing a quality beer, the Qx)rs is encouraging the people at the Adolph Coors stability and vitality that give (x>mpany learned a lot birth to successful citizens. about the elements that go So look for the Cxx>rs into it. Things like ambi- name in your neighbor- tion, commitment and hood. Because when Coors pride, to name a few. and the community get Through its involvement together, the results can be in the community we serve, spectacular. Coors is helping to develop those qualities to their full- est. From endowments to Black colleges, to sponsor- ship of cultural events and JULY-AUGUST 1987 AMERICAS VOLUME 32, NUMBER 4 LEADING MAGAZINE <flFRICflON AFRICA A Publication of the WORT African-American Institute Letters to the Editor The 4 African-American Institute Update Chairman 5 Randolph Nugent Editor: Andre Astrow President Culture and Politics Donald B. Easum Interview with Mohammed Hen Abdallah. Secretary of Education and Culture, Ghana 14 Publisher By Margaret A. Novicki Frank E. Ferrari The AiNC and the Cultural Boycott 19 Editor-in-Chief By Barbara Masekela Margaret A Novicki Managing Editor United Nations Alana Lee The Sins of Paul Simon 22 liy Michael Maren Assistant Editor Andre Astrow Music Editorial Assistant Interview with Hugh Masekela 26 Deepak Bhargava By Margaret A. Novicki and Ameen Akhalwaya Art Director 31 Joseph Pomar A Conversation with Ray Phiri By Mxohsi Mgxashe Advertising Director Barbara Spence Reporter's Notebook Marionette, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard S Author Mandela's Fifteen Lessons on I ,
    BEYOND THE RICHARD S AUTHOR MANDELA’S FIFTEEN LESSONS ON I , , AND Monday, July 26, 2010, 6:15 Trygve Lie Center for Peace, Security & International Peace 777 United Nations Plaza, 12th (Corner of 1st Avenue and 44th Warren Hoge: Well, good evening. I'm Warren Hoge, IPI's Vice President for External Relations, and I'm happy to welcome you here for this Beyond the Headlines event featuring Richard Stengel, author of Mandela’s Way: 15 Lessons on Life, Love and Courage. I want to note at the outset my delight in seeing so many Africans here, because we at IPI like to think that this is a place in the UN community where Africa takes a priority. As many of you know, IPI has a full-fledged Africa program, a formal working relationship with the African Union, and just in the two years that I’ve been here, we’ve provided the forum for numbers of African leaders, including four presidents. And IPI takes an interest in Africa’s future leaders too. And in that connection, I’m very happy to say that among you tonight are eight accomplished young African scholars of the African Junior Professionals Fellowship Program that IPI conducts in conjunction with King’s College London. They’re all here. I see them around the audience. [APPLAUSE] We’re going to be talking about Africa’s present and past. This is Africa’s future. Richard Stengel, or Rick Stengel, as he is known, is the editor of Time magazine. He’s a frequent commentator on television, and an author of several other books, including one that was called January’s Son: One Day, Three Lives, a South African Town.
    [Show full text]