The Call of South Africa 2025

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Nkosi Sikelel iAfrika was popularised at concerts held in Johannesburg by Reverend JL Dubes Ohlange Zulu Choir. It became a popular church hymn that was later adopted as an anthem at political meetings. It was sung as an act of defiance during the Apartheid years.
Explanation: Yes, it is appropriate to refer to Nelson Mandela as a crusader for South Africa, as this term captures his dedication and commitment to fighting against apartheid and promoting social justice.
In the context of Nelson Mandelas writings, he refers to an extraordinary human disaster as the impact of apartheid and the suffering it caused to countless individuals. This phrase encapsulates the deep injustices and moral failures of society during that time.
Referring to Mandela as Madiba is a sign of endearment and respect, according to the Nelson Mandela Foundation. Mandela is also referred to by many as simply Tata, the Xhosa word for father.
Die Stem van Suid-Afrika (Afrikaans: [di ˈstɛm fan syt ˈɑːfrika], lit. The Voice of South Africa), also known as The Call of South Africa or simply Die Stem ( Afrikaans: [di ˈstɛm]), was the national anthem of South Africa during the apartheid era.

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He is held in deep respect within South Africa, where he is often referred to by his Thembu clan name, Madiba, and described as the Father of the Nation.
In his youth, Nelson Mandela cut a dashing figure. He was a revolutionary, an outlaw by the early 1960s, he was living underground. And he had a nickname to match: he was known as the Black Pimpernel.
Die Stem was the co-national anthem with God Save the King/Queen from 1936 to 1957, when it became the sole national anthem until 1994. The South African Government under Nelson Mandela adopted both songs as national anthems from 1994 until they were merged in 1997 to form the current anthem.

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