Being just is an indispensable part of leadership. It is a full-time duty where one is always a spectacle for others in his actions. There are two very contrasting examples of leaderships that could be compared in this context. The first one is Nelson Mandela who is known as the epitome of peace and courteousness whereas the second one is Saddam Husain who is known for his tyrant ways of leading people. The former is the inspirational figure for a lot of people in the world in terms of sympathy and
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Introducing Nelson Mandela to the Model United Nations students from around the world at the Global Classrooms Model United Nations Conference in the United Nations headquarters in New York City‚ United States. Mr. Ban Ki-Moon‚ Secretary general of the United Nations‚ Mr. Timothy Wirth‚ Former congressman & president of the United Nations Foundation & Better World Fund‚ Officials & staff of the United Nations‚ Representatives of the Media‚ Model United Nations students‚ Ladies & Gentlemen‚ a pleasant
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In 1988 Nelson Mandela was still in South Africa’s apartheid prison system‚ where he had been incarcerated for a quarter of a century. He would turn 70 that July and his friend‚ the doughty president of the Anti-Apartheid Movement‚ Archbishop Trevor Huddleston‚ C.R.‚ had suggested that the world should celebrate this birthday. Many young people started pilgrimages from various parts of the United Kingdom‚ and they converged on Hyde Park Corner in London on Nelson’s birthday. The crowd that gathered
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Imagine growing up in a country where two people can have the same exact job but get paid differently just because of the color of their skin‚ a country where people like me were treated like savages just because of the color of our skin‚ a country where the way you were treated depended on your skin color. A country where black people just took the racism helplessly because they considered it to be part of daily life and there was nothing they could do about it. I had to grow up in such conditions
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I chose the quote by Nelson Mandela because I think it is inspirational. I like this quote because it is saying that we need to stand up to the rich and give to the poor‚ this quote is showing how wrong the rich people in the world are. They say that they care‚ but in reality all they really care about is profit. They say that they care about everyone so that they get more money‚ but when in reality they take from the poor just to make more profit. Not only do the rich exploit the poor‚ but also
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into form. Effective leaders broadcast a coherent message by themselves embodying their vision‚ as author Margaret Wheatley notes. They keep communicating the vision to create a strong field which then brings their vision into physical reality. Nelson Mandela clearly held a positive vision of a racially harmonious South Africa during his 28 years in jail and helped bring it into reality peacefully-- to the amazement of the
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Only a small amount of people know that my real name is Rolihlahla. Mostly‚ I am recognised as Nelson Mandela. When I started school at age 7‚ my teacher changed my name to Nelson. We weren’t allowed to keep our African names because of the British bias of our education. I didn’t just lose a name‚ I lost a part of myself‚ of my identity. The whites either couldn’t or refused to pronounce our real names. To them‚ African culture did not exist. At school‚ the government spent approximately 6 times
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ENGLISH 4.1 NELSON MANDELA‚ A MOST ADMIRED HERO Nelson Mandela is one of the best examples of heroes in contemporary times. He devoted his life to end the apartheid in South Africa. His struggle and devotion to this cause was so important that we could say that the international movement of solidarity with the struggle for freedom in South Africa was arguably the biggest social movement the world has seen. Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela was born on the 18th of July 1918 is a South African anti-apartheid
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A person I admire Nelson Mandela Before the abrogation of Apartheid‚ South Africa was a country characterized by conflict‚ unspeakable suffering and inconceivable injustice. Minority ruled over majority‚ and society was deeply divided. Discriminatory treatment is not at all an absent unfairness in the rest of the world – quite the reverse. South Africa was simply the first country to name it – “Apartheid” literally meaning ‘separate-ness’‚ and administrate it as a system. People of any other
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Nelson Mandela - The Fight For Freedom Imagine living in your own country where drinking from the wrong water fountain could get you into jail. These are the types of dangers that a black South African‚ or also known as the ‘coloured’ person‚ could get into. The ‘coloured’ and the ‘non-coloured’ were forced to ride on separate trains‚ go to separate schools‚ and were even forced to sit on different benches. In 1913‚ 7.3% of the South African land is was given to the blacks‚ who take took up
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