Tribute Messages | Western Cape Government
Rest in Peace Tata Madiba 1918 - 2013

Rus in Vrede

Tata Madiba

1918 - 2013

 

Tribute Messages

tribute messages

Photo © Shameer Karriem

Hamba Kahle Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela,Freedom is in your hands.

Tata Madiba uyenzile indima yakho kwaye nogqatso ulufezile..Sibulela uThixo ngokusiboleka wena .. Enkosi ngobuntu, ngobunkokheli nangokuncama ubomi bakho usenzela abantu base South Africa....sohla sikukhumbula! Lala ngoxolo Madiba,Yem-yem, Ngqolomsila..

Lala ngoxolo Tata, we will always love you.

You will never be forgotten and we will not stop learning from you. We see in you everything we aspire to. Thank you.

To Tata Madiba No words can explain how I feel. I'm a young black South African girl who grew up in the 80s. I'm deeply touched by all that you and your team have done to liberate South Africa. Thank you. Today I'm educated and looking forward in studying further next year. Rest now Tata, you have completed your race. God bless Africa.

Thank you for all you have done for us. Not only South Africa but the world. You have changed us ALL for the better and for always. Its your time now. Rest in peace in God's arms and know that we will never forget. To your family, thank you for giving you to us. God bless them all.

Nelson Mandela was a gentle giant among men and an example of greatness, to us all. The greatest tribute to him will be a lasting legacy of peace and reconciliation in South Africa. He should never be forgotten.

I accepted with great regret the death of former president of South Africa Nelson Mandela. Symbol of courage and strength, his story inspired humanity by reducing the tolerance on the world's inequalities and injustices. Nelson Mandela contributed to peace by fighting one of the most violent regimes in history, apartheid, preaching national unity and discouraging acts of revenge and violence. Our thoughts and prayers to all the people of South Africa. Geraldo Alckmin Governor of the State of São Paulo

Rest in PEACE VIVA MANDELA

Thank you dear Tata for giving us freedom. My husband was in exile in the UK when you and the ANC were freed, and he immediately received his South African passport back after 24 years and our son, myself and he came here in 1993 and in 1994, at the age of 52, he was able to vote for the first time in his life in his own country. Thank you.

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