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  1. Walter Sisulu

    Walter Sisulu

    South African anti-apartheid activist and member of the African National Congress

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  1. Walter Max Ulyate Sisulu (18 May 1912 – 5 May 2003) was a South African anti-apartheid activist and member of the African National Congress (ANC). Between terms as ANC Secretary-General (1949–1954) and ANC Deputy President (1991–1994), he was Accused No.2 in the Rivonia Trial and was incarcerated on Robben Island where he served more than ...

  2. Walter Ulyate Sisulu. Synopsis: South African anti-apartheid activist, member of the African National Congress and one of the foremost influences in South African politics. First Name: Walter. Last Name: Sisulu. Date of Birth: 18-May-1912.

  3. May 6, 2003 · Walter Sisulu was a South African political leader who, as a result of his activism, spent more than 25 years in prison. With Nelson Mandela, he helped guide the African National Congress's campaign against apartheid, but he was less well–known than Mandela, perhaps because he preferred to work behind the scenes.

  4. May 6, 2003 · May 6, 2003. Walter Sisulu, one of Nelson Mandela's earliest political mentors and his closest collaborator for half a century in the campaign against South Africa's racist political order,...

  5. Jan 26, 2014 · Walter Sisulu (1912-2003) Walter Ulyate Max Sisulu, a key leader in the African National Congress (ANC), and confidant and mentor to Nelson Mandela, was born on May 18, 1912 in the village of Qutubeni in the municipality of Engcobo, to Alice Mase Sisulu, a Xhosa domestic worker.

  6. Jul 12, 2019 · Updated on July 12, 2019. Walter Max Ulyate Sisulu (May 18, 1912–May 5, 2003) was a South African anti-apartheid activist and co-founder of the African National Congress (ANC) Youth League. He served in prison for 25 years on Robben Island, alongside Nelson Mandela, and he was the second post-apartheid deputy president of the ANC, after Mandela.

  7. May 23, 2018 · 1912-2003. Political activist. Walter Sisulu was one of South Africa 's most important leaders in its decades-long struggle to end apartheid. A key figure in the African National Congress (ANC) of the 1940s, it was he who brought future South African president Nelson Mandela into the organization.

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