Archbishop Desmond Tutu, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate and veteran of South Africa's struggle against apartheid who was revered as his nation's conscience by both Black and white, died aged 90. Tutu won the Nobel prize in 1984 in recognition of his non-violent opposition to white minority rule. A decade later, he witnessed the end of that regime and chaired a Truth and Reconciliation Commission, set up to unearth atrocities committed under it. Ever outspoken, he preached against the tyranny of the white minority. After apartheid ended, he called the Black political elite to account with as much feistiness as he had the Afrikaners, but his enduring spirit of reconciliation in a divided nation always shone through, and tributes to him poured in from around the world. Anindito Mukherjee/Reuters
WNU Editor: The above picture is form this photo-gallery .... Notable deaths in 2021 (Reuters).
1 comment:
"who was revered as his nation's conscience by both Black and white,"
This story lies. I never "revered" Tutu. Nobody who thinks for himself would rever this man. Be suspicious of the brainwashing of the mass media. One day they will be held accountable for the damage they have done.
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