Stakeholder Magazine 1St Term 2018 19

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Stakeholder Magazine 1St Term 2018 19 ARK NEWS P FREEDOM April – June 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Editor’s Comment Chairperson’s remarks CEO’s Foreword Biography HoD Public Participation Ms M Makoela Dialogue with the nation This quarter we have mourned, grieved and celebrated the lives of our heroes and heroines. Yet in all this we have remembered and quietly honoured those who have fallen in the number of events that were hosted here. Fulfilling our National Mandate We commemorated the 30th anniversary of Cuito Cuanvale and speaker after speaker spoke about Cuba’s involvement in Africa is a remarkable tale of selflessness, unconditional OPINION PIECE support and the invaluable contributions to the cause of freedom, justice and development which spans more than four decades. We remembered the Indentured Labourer – the Unsung Hero. Our intergenerational dialogues have one sole objective that we make our young people mindful of our past and the manner in which it shapes our present and future, we believe it imperative to remember and honour those who came before us. This is an opportunity for South Africans to contribute to our history. We often think of historic events as those things that made the world sit up and take notice. But our history is more than that. Our history resides in the stories of an individual life and how it played a part in the lives of others and ultimately in the story of our country. By submitting a name for inscription on the Wall of Names, you will ensure that our heroes and heroines receive the honour they deserve. These names will be known nationally and internationally for their contribution to the freedom and liberation of South Africa. By sharing your memories and momentos for inclusion we will grant them their rightful place in the history of our country. This quarter we were haunted by an incredible sadness, at the loss of Mam Winnie, Ms Joyce Mashamba, Mr Billy Modise and Dr Philip Tabane. But nothing prepared us for the indescribable pain descended upon us but like a balm that soothes the gnawing pain; ~Ms Jane Mufamadi we are consoled by the life of Mam Winnie Madikizela Mandela which gives us hope and imbibes in us the confidence and inspiration that we can conquer anything that life throws at us. The Charlotte Maxeke Institute and Freedom Park honoured one of the greatest stalwarts of our time Nomzamo Winifred Madikizela Mandela in a beautiful and intimate memorial. ~ Mr Ronnie Makopo Defiant, beautiful and unbroken, Winnie Mandela remains one of the most powerful activists in The South African nation bears the scars of a turbulent past characterised by the world as she tirelessly worked in the fight against apartheid. Her courage inspired freedom discrimination based on race, gender and so forth. It is therefore our duty to play a, if not fighters in South Africa and the Diaspora and was an inspiration to women across the world. the, significant role in humanity, freedom, reconciliation and nation building both continentally and internationally. Neither our past or present situation may be unique, We pay tribute to this courageous, captivating and inspiring patriot who dedicated her life to the but it is the manner in which we managed to transition from a nation plagued by betterment of our people. discrimination to a united force that demands respect internationally and nationally. As we gathered on the evening of the 14th April to pay tribute to one of the greatest heroines this Vicious attacks on people propels us back to an age of gross abuse of basic human rights – country has ever seen. The nation stood still at the breaking news that you had left this world rights that does not depend on race or nationality. Freedom Park offers a clarion call that never to be seen again. The ache in our hearts still hurts and tears still fall but we take solace in echoes through history: “motho ke motho ka batho” – I am because we are. This call rests the fact that you are now resting and at peace. And yet we never wanted to let you go… firmly on the pillars of Ubuntu, which emphasises a sense of community that cuts across racial and ethnical divides. How do we carry on, we can never forget you, defiant, beautiful and captivating; you who had suffered torture, solitary confinement, constant surveillance and harassment. The only way in which we can gain this knowledge is through communication, and more specifically, inter-cultural communication. Our past has indeed set the bar and have You were a freedom fighter, a stalwart and an icon of our struggle, a dedicated revolutionary and shown us capable of respecting communication and negotiation over violence. The past a mother of the nation. More than anything, your presence was dramatic and arresting, how can quarter has indeed been hectic and jam packed with events that acknowledge the we forget that you symbolized the spirit of Black South Africa that fought the apartheid regime contributions that they have made to democracy. Events like the Freedom Day, on the street. A mother to the nation you were a warrior despite the wounds you carried — you Storytelling events, external events and exhibitions have just alluded to the fact that fought relentlessly. Freedom Park is indeed making a difference and we are relevant.These events are truly humbling experiences with the sole objective of bringing people together under one Till the end, you remained committed to your followers — largely black women and the banner of peace and also promotes the message: AFRICA – we are one! underprivileged, as well as poor immigrants. You never ceased to remind South Africa it was not just heroes like Nelson Mandela who had wrested freedom from them but the sacrifices of the black people, who stood up to a violent, racist state. non-racial, non-sexist and democratic South Africa. He also received the Premier’s Excellence Award from the Premier of the Free State for his contribution towards the Your life’s journey has been one of challenges beyond what any ordinary woman could bear. liberation struggle and South Africa in general. Sadly, your enemy gave you no other choice, but to carry the burdens, share the enormous pain, and lift the unattainable hopes of an entire people in their unwavering, endless search In 2017, Ambassador Modise was bestowed the Swedish Order of the Polar Star by the for freedom. Swedish Ambassador to South Africa. Rest in Peace. As we celebrated Freedom Month; this April 2018 is one that will be forever etched in our hearts, for it was on the 6 April 1979 when our young stalwart Solomon Mahlangu, was hanged and on the 10 April 1993 we lost Chris Hani. DIALOGUE WITH THE NATION And now Mama you have left. Who can forget these poignant words uttered by you? “I no longer have the emotion of fear? There is no longer anything I can fear. There is nothing the government has not done to me” there isn’t any pain I haven’t known. FREEDOM MONTH How do we forget? We remember the selflessness of our heroes and heroines. These are our role models who Freedom Park this year celebrated Freedom Month by offering visitors free entrance to the th deserve a place in history that is worth emulating by present and future generations. Park on 27 April. On Freedom Day we commemorate South Africa’s first non-racial and democratic elections held on 27 April 1994. This day will forever stand in the hearts and What cannot be said will be wept, Mam Winnie you were fearless, unapologetic and minds of our people. As we celebrate peace, unity, freedom and human dignity, we invite courageous. To the thousands of women you were the epitome of a true leader. Inspired by each and every South African to celebrate with us – at a place that stands as a monument your inextinguishable march forward towards a brighter Africa. to humanity and freedom: Freedom Park. 2018 also marks the centenary of our two stalwards, Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela and Mama Albertina Sisulu. We also remember Prof Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe who departed this world 40 years ago. LIVE INTERVIEW WITH CEO – LOTUS FM Freedom Park is for all South Africans and as we prepare for Freedom Day we invite each and every South African to celebrate with us – at a place that stands as a monument to Biography humanity and freedom: Freedom Park. The CEO was in a live interview with Lotus FM on the Lunch Break Show with Byron Peters FREEDOM PARK PAYS TRIBUTE TO BILLIE MODISE spoke about Freedom Day and the significance of the day to Indian community and the nation at large. We pay tribute to H.E. Ambassador Billy Modise was the former South African Chief of State Protocol. He was also the Lotus FM is a South African national radio station based in Durban, loosely similar to the former South African High Commissioner to Canada. BBC Asian Network in the United Kingdom that caters for the needs of the South African Ambassador Modise servered on a number of boards, Indian community. including those of South African Airways and Kgodiso Investments. In 2008 Ambassador Modise received the Order of Luthuli – Silver Class from former President Thabo Mbeki for excellent contribution in the achievement of a South Africa free of racial oppression and contributing to the building of a INTERGENERATIONAL DIALOGUE MOVIES IN THE PARK – FREEDOM DAY Understanding who we are and where we come from is central to activities at Freedom Park. ‘Our elders have gifted us our beautiful heritage and the freedom we appreciate today.
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