Podcasts about luthuli

The author of two books on the life and death of former ANC President, Chief Albert Luthuli is expected to continue his testimony today, at the Pietermaritzburg High Court. During his testimony yesterday, Jabulani Mzaliya described Luthuli as a unifier, adding that the late leader wore many hats, including those of a Christian, a politician , a farmer and a father. The academic is testifying in the inquest into the circumstances surrounding Luthuli's death in July 1967, reportedly after he was struck by a goods train. . For more on this, we are joinened on the line by SABC Reporter, Fanele Mhlongo

Bongani Bingwa speaks with Sandile Luthuli, the grandson of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Chief Albert Luthuli about the reopening of the inquest into Chief Luthuli's mysterious death. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The National Prosecutions Authority will be presenting evidence in the Pietermaritzburg High Court, to have the initial findings, into the deaths of iconic anti-apartheid figures Former ANC President, Generla Chief Luthuli, and renowned human rights lawyer, Griffiths Mxenge, overturned. This follows the reopening of inquests into the deaths of the two by the Director of Public Prosecutions in Kwazulu-Natal, Elaine Harrison. The purpose of inquests is to determine how a person died and if anyone should be held responsible for their death. Busi Bopela reports that the long awaited proceedings offer up the the promise of closure and healing to their families, as well as a South Africa's people a whole. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC News Reporters, Canny Maphanga and Dries Liebenberg

The Luthuli family is seeking closure as the National Prosecuting Authority presents evidence today in the Pietermaritzburg High Court to challenge the original findings on the deaths of anti-apartheid icons, former ANC President Chief Albert Luthuli and human rights lawyer Griffiths Mxenge. Following the reopening of the inquests by KwaZulu-Natal Director of Public Prosecutions Elaine Harrison, Sandile Luthuli, Albert Chief Luthuli's grandson, expressed hope to our senior producer Ronald Phiri that the inquiry will debunk claims that his grandfather died in a train accident

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Fr. Paul leads Evening Prayer and tells the story of a modern saint who was one of the first leaders in the fight against apartheid in South Africa.

It still remains unclear what the outcome was of a meeting between the ANC national leadership and its Gauteng leadership. This follows the summoning of the province's Premier and chairperson of the party, Panyaza Lesufi to Luthuli House over his utterances on the formation of the Government of National Unity. The ANC's secretary general, Fikile Mbalula had written to Lesufi asking him to explain why his utterances should not be considered a violation of the party's constitution. SABC News politics reporter, Samkele Maseko

    Clement Manyathela speaks to Mbuso Magubane, the Mayor of the Chief Albert Luthuli Municipality about how the municipality allowed for the Mooiplaas village to go without water for many years. The situation was only remedied by a resident, Mlungisi Maseko who used his Road Accident Fund payout to pay for the community to get water. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Thabo Mbeki Foundation, in collaboration with other foundations including the Steve Biko Foundation, and Chief Albert Luthuli Foundation, are calling for a National Dialogue aimed at uniting the country and to reflect on its future. Chairperson of the Thabo Mbeki Foundation Geraldine Fraser-Moleketi says South Africa is in a crisis. She was speaking at a joint event with other foundations on the future of the country at the Mandela Sanctuary today.

KZN - SA Human Rights Commission pays tribute to Chief Albert Luthuli at Birthplace Ceremony by Radio Islam

27.11.23 Pt 2 - Luthuli House has some new tenants after the ANC struggles to repay their debt, and Leigh-Ann is drunk again, informing us about a new scam going on in China. Thami Ndlovu, a Zimbabwean entrepreneur living in the USA, joins the show to share his success story. www.cliffcentral.com

University of South Africa (Unisa) Principal and Vice-Chancellor Puleng LenkaBula on Friday expressed embarrassment on behalf of the university for not calling out the events unfolding in Palestine sooner, as she called for South Africans and other Africans to extend their solidarity. LenkaBula was speaking at the fifth Chief Albert Luthuli Research Chair Founders Lecture, where she said that it was unclear whether Unisa was scared or shy to speak out. She said it was clear that unity of history, culture and ethnicity, and reclaiming instruments as Africans, were important when looking at the wars taking place, including the silence around the violence that Palestine and Palestinian people were subjected to. LenkaBula said it was through solidarity and the unity of the internationalist grouping, including those that supported the African National Congress that Chief Albert Luthuli had led, that enabled South Africa to overcome its own conditions of apartheid. She noted that Unisa could not be quiet when in Gaza universities had been decimated. "We should not be shy because the geo-political powers and hegemony will silence us. We must speak truth to power even if our voices are shaking," she stated. She alleged that sometimes "quiet, terrible theology" is used to justify alliances with those in positions of power and dominance, even to undermine the integrity of the humanity of others. She said this was witnessed with colleagues from the Gift of the Givers losing their lives, as they extended solidarity to Palestinians. Ahmed Abbassi was heading up the organisation's relief efforts in Gaza when he and his brother were killed in an Israeli attack while returning from morning prayers. "We must, as South Africans, as Africans, also extend our solidarity, it is imperative for us because we understand what it means for the world to tremble upon us and what it means to speak against and fight the domination," she said. HONOURING OUR ICONS LenkaBula noted that as Unisa celebrates 150 years, it would not be oblivious to the challenges faced by African leaders, especially those committed to the emancipatory project of the country, continent and in the global arena, such as Luthuli had been. "As we celebrate 150 years we are not apologetic about lifting up these icons, these Africans, that are sometimes muted, silenced and whose work is sometimes placed under tables not in libraries," she said. She highlighted that South Africans should be worried as the country gears up to hold national elections next year, warning that sometimes Africans "hollowed out" the emancipatory and liberation trajectories that the country's forebears led, organised, and agitated and advocated for. "And as we remember, recall and reinvigorate our sciences, looking to these icons, the ones who contributed to the histories that have resulted in the democracy that we have, [let us not] sometimes trivialise and forget the violence, dehumanisation and the oppression which were occasioned by colonialism and apartheid and that are still features of our lives," said LenkaBula.

Guest preacher Omowale Luthuli-Allen is a Houston-based international human rights activist and a veteran of the struggles for peace, justice and democracy since the 1960's and 70's. He engaged to stop the Vietnam War and was a supporter of the Nuclear Freeze movement. Along with a core group of student activists, he co-led the fight to bring democracy to the University of Houston. He graduated there in 1970 with a B.A. in Political Science.  Mr. Luthuli's sermon focuses on the space between the infinite perfection and infinite corruption.

Llegada al poder de la dinastía Románov, división de Vietnam y muerte de Luthuli.Acompáñanos y descubre qué pasó un día como hoy hace algunos años mientras mejoras tu comprensión auditiva y aprendes palabras nuevas. Cuéntanos tu opinión con un correo a podcasting@babbel.com.Vocabulario útil:dinastía: conjunto de líderes de la misma familia que heredan unos de otros el cargoconquistar: tomar algo por la fuerza, en general, un territorio o paísextender: hacer algo más grande, aumentarpacífico/a: sin violenciaLos sucesos presentados están escritos de manera simplificada para oyentes con un nivel intermedio de español y reflejan la información disponible hasta abril de 2022.¡Puedes escuchar y leer a la vez! Usa la transcripción del episodio: https://bit.ly/3sdaJOt

Sibongile Mkhabela is an anti-apartheid activist, social worker, and Former CEO of Nelson Mandela Children's Hospital. She is one of the student leaders of the 1976 Soweto Uprising, banned by the apartheid government, she is also an author, a recipient of the National Order of Luthuli in Silver and the Ellen Khuzwayo Council Award.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 President Cyril Ramaphosa has honored South Africans and eminent foreign nationals who have done exceptionally well in supporting democracy, nation-building and inspiring the country. Ramaphosa says those honoured have contributed to the freedoms we enjoy today. He bestowed the order of Mendi for bravery, the order of Ikamanga, order of the Baobab, the order of Luthuli , the order of Mapungubwe and the order of the companions of O.R. Tambo to deserving recipients at the National Orders conferment at the Union buildings in Pretoria.

Meet Albert Luthuli, the first African to win the Nobel Peace Prize for his nonviolent fight against apartheid. As the leader of the African National Congress, he became well-known in South Africa's anti-apartheid movement. In this role, his views on justifiable violence were tested and evolved. We explore his story of perseverance and courage. Follow us on IG: itsacontinentpod and Twitter: itsacontinent. It's a Continent (published by Coronet) is available to purchase: itsacontinent.com/book   We're on Buy me a Coffee too: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/itsacontinent Visit our website: itsacontinent.com Artwork by Margo Designs: https://margosdesigns.myportfolio.com Music provided by Free Vibes: https://goo.gl/NkGhTg Warm Nights by Lakey Inspired: https://soundcloud.com/lakeyinspired/... Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Sources for further reading: Let My People Go by Albert Luthuli (autobiography)

  Clement speaks to Spokesperson for the Democratic Alliance, Richard Newton and Convenor of the ANCYL Task Team president, Nonceba Mhlauli ahead of DA's march to Luthuli House against the rolling blackouts in the country.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Begrafnisondernemings sukkel om lyke koud te hou weens beurtkrag. Die DA ruk vandag op na Luthuli-huis oor die kragkrisis. Die Klein Karoo verwelkom vyf nuwe jagluiperdwelpies.

The African National Congress has declined to receive a memorandum from the Democratic Alliance at its "power to the people march in Johannesburg today. The DA marched to protest against continuous load shedding to the ANC which it says has engineered the country's energy crisis. Speaking to members of the media outside the party's headquarters, ANC National Spokesperson Pule Mabe said the DA should have marched to ESKOM's Megawatt Park.

Juan Cassidy  from the Hy-drome renewable energy group says he is outside Luthuli House to provide solutions over the energy crisis. Cassidy is one of hundreds of protesters who marched past the ANC headquarters on Wednesday. A seperate group led by the party's Youth League said it was ready and well prepared to receive their guest outside Luthuli House in Johannesburg. This as the DA intensified its #PowerToThePeopleMarch over the country's energy challenges.

The Democratic Alliance will be marching to Luthuli House today to protest against load shedding and high electricity tariffs. The party says through the policy of cadre deployment, incompetent ANC cadres were deployed to destroy Eskom. Corrupt tenders for power stations were handed out, and SA is left with load shedding. For more on this, Elvis Presslin spoke to the DA National Spokesperson, Cilliers Brink

The Democratic Alliance will be marching to the ANC's headquarters, Luthuli House today against load shedding and high electricity tariffs. Judgment has been reserved in the DA's challenge against the ANC's cadre deployment policy, which it says has contributed to the issues at Eskom. Elvis Presslin spoke to ANC National Spokesperson, Pule Mabe

Today's Daily Friend show with John Endres, Michael Morris and Nicholas Lorimer. They discuss the planned DA march to Luthuli House protesting load-shedding. They also discuss the way out of the Eskom crisis and the growing debate over federalism in South Africa. Subscribe on Google Podcasts · Subscribe on Apple Podcasts · Subscribe on Spotify · Website · Facebook · Instagram · Twitter

The Democratic Alliance will march to the ANC headquarters at Luthuli House, Johannesburg, in protest against the electricity price hike. The DA will march to Luthuli House on the 25th of January, to voice outrage at what they call an "ANC-engineered electricity crisis". To elaborate further on the planned demonstrations, Elvis Presslin spoke to the DA's National spokesperson Cilliers Brink

The number of failed former ministers who have in the past been redeployed to the African National Congress's (ANC's) Luthuli House head office is set to be significantly reduced should the party adopt proposed constitutional amendments. A move to reduce to three the number of members deployed to permanent positions at Luthuli House is among the proposed constitutional amendments put forward by ANC structures. The proposals will be published on Tuesday. The proposed amendment limits the positions to secretary-general and two deputies. During a media briefing on Monday following the national executive committee (NEC) meeting over the weekend, Ronald Lamola confirmed that party structures had proposed various changes to the party's constitution. Lamola, the head of the party's constitutional development committee, said one of the most significant proposed changes was the introduction of a second deputy secretary-general. The party has had to redeploy more than five NEC members to the secretary-general's office since Ace Magashule's suspension and the death of his deputy, Jessie Duarte. As such, the proposal to have two deputy secretaries-general has found resonance among the party's structures. Lamola said that "with regards to the deputy secretary, the rationale is that we will need to have a second deputy secretary who will be able to be assigned specific responsibilities by the NEC". Should the proposed new resolution be adopted at the ANC's conference next month, the headcount of permanent staff deployed by the NEC will drop significantly. Several former ministers and NEC members, including Malusi Gigaba, Nomvula Mokonyane, Jeff Radebe, and NEC members Nkenke Kekana, Dakota Legoete, and Sibongile Besani, are employed at Luthuli House. It's been reported that these members are paid the equivalent of a deputy minister's salary, placing further strain on the party's already bloated salary bill. Over the last two years, the ANC has struggled to pay its administrative staff, with disgruntled employees speaking out over the late payment of their salaries. They have also had to make ends meet after only portions of their salaries were paid. Delegates attending the elective conference in Nasrec, Johannesburg, next month will vote on the proposal on the first day of the event, ANC treasurer-general Paul Mashatile said last week. Mashatile, who is also the acting secretary-general, said deliberations on the proposed change would also take place on the first day. Lamola said for the proposed change to take effect, at least three-quarters of voting delegates would have to support the constitutional amendment. Just more than 4 500 voting delegates will be attending the conference. Attempts to increase the number of positions for deputy secretaries-general and deputy presidents have failed in the past. The party's contentious step-aside rule is also expected to be put to a vote at the conference. The step-aside rule stems from the party's 2012 Mangaung conference, where delegates deliberated on what should happen when someone tarnished the organisation's image and integrity, usually after being linked to criminal charges. Given that no mechanisms were in place to ensure that members could be held accountable, the ANC's national elective conference in Nasrec in 2017 resolved to put specific guidelines in place and will now seek to strengthen the resolution by constitutionalising it. "Once the amendment is made, it can be applied in a manner that is transparent and is also consistent because when it's in the constitution, the NEC and any structures will be obliged to follow the constitution," Lamola said. He explained that all the proposed changes to the party's constitution were being advanced to "enhance the work of the ANC on renewal". "They should give the impetus to guide what was started at the 2017 elective conference in terms of restoring the image of the party," said Lamola.

Disgruntled ANC staff members held a picket outside the party's headquarters in Luthuli House, Johannesburg yesterday, over unpaid salaries yet again. The staffers say they have been without salaries for two months. For more on this, Elvis Presslin  spoke to ANC staff representative, Mvusi Mdala.

Guest: Mvusi Mdala, ANC staff representative committee See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

uMkhonto weSiziwe Military Veterans Association national spokesperson Carl Niehaus clarifies that the march tote party's headquarters in Luthuli House today is not against the party itself, but against the party's president Cyril Ramaphosa in the aftermath of the allegations against him on the Phala Phala farm, and he goes on to explain why the NEC should act against Ramaphosa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Africa is joined by Prof Sethulego Matebesi, Political Analyst to talk about the planned march to Luthuli house later today calling, the first of many against Ramaphosa says Carl Niehaus, former spokesperson the African National CongressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to power couple, Patrick and Phume Luthuli, about their upbringing, life today, being Wealth Engineers and their future aspirations!

Guest: Tshidi Madia, Eyewitness News Senior politics journalist See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About a month ago, the University of Pretoria celebrated the life of Chief Albert Luthuli. At these celebrations, Prof Benda Hofmeyr gave a presentation on the philosophical legacy of Albert Luthuli with specific emphasis on his charismatic leadership style.What we discuss:Why did a philosophy professor take an interest in leadership styles and specifically Albert Luthuli?How does a philosophical approach to studying leadership differ from the historical approach?What is meant with a charismatic leadership style?Why did you base your interpretation of charismatic leadership on the writings of Max Weber?How did Luthuli balance his authority over others with his ability to charm them?Is charisma a personality trait or quality or something we see in the actions of a leader?Would stability not be a better leadership quality than charm?Did apartheid South Africa and the ANC foster Luthuli's charismatic leadership style?Are some people just naturally more charismatic than others?How do we identify a leader as charismatic rather than just merely effective?Why does charismatic leadership emerge in the setting of a movement for change?Is charismatic leadership something of the past?Did Albert Luthuli have a specific brand of charisma?What is the legacy of Albert Luthuli's charismatic leadership style?How close does the charismatic leader come to the idea of the philosopher king?If you want to read more of Benda's work, visit here website here.Find us on Twitter @WilliamHPalk or @C_duPlessis.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=Q8KGSAT37YCPA&source=url)

Guest: Mduduzi  Luthuli  | Co-Founder and Executive Director  at Luthuli Capital  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest:  Brian Xaba - MD of the Luthuli Museum See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Women's Month! Join my catch up session with Zimbabwe-born South African film and television actor Luthuli Dlamini as we chat all things film industry and embracing Africa and African stories amongst many more interesting topics. Follow his journey on Instagram @luthulidlamini. Featured Music: The One by Tiptack ft 10GK and One time by Dakruk ft Nathan Adams. Enjoy! Stay blessed! Love, Bean! ♥️

In South Africa, Nobel laureate and ANC president Albert Luthuli died after being struck by a train. Many believe he had been assassinated. Guest hosted by Greg Polcyn from Cults, a Spotify Original from Parcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Guest: Mduduzi  Luthuli  | Co-Founder and Executive Director  at Luthuli Capital  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Mduduzi  Luthuli  | Co-Founder and Executive Director  at Luthuli Capital  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Current Affairs programme which provides listeners with the latest local and International news hosted by Elvis Preslin. Tune in 104-107 every Saturday and Sunday morning from 6 to 7 am

(01:30) With the National Executive Committee having confirmed ANC secretary-general Ace Magashule's suspension, we consider if president Ramaphosa has managed to knocked out Magashule, or if Magashule is just down but not yet out. We consider whether Magashule will apologise for the falsified suspension letter he sent to the president and what this internal conflict means for the future of Luthuli House and the the muster of the ANC constitution. (14:40) In the wake of fractional battles within the ANC, our politics team considers if the party can repair itself without splitting up. In leaked audio, former president Thabo Mbeki suggests that the ideological differences with party cannot be overcome and our analysists feel the same way.  (17:20) As the State Capture Commission slowly begins to winddown to a close, the every-day-joe's came to realise that SA's intelligence services have been in the pocket of the powerful. Our dedicated State Capture Commission reporter Mawande Amashabalala unpacks the updates from the past week's testimony.  (25:30) Finally the team supplies us with a Zulu royal succession update. Can South Africa expect a new king and a new era, or is the country still going to bare witness to infighting within the royal AmaZulu family over the coveted throne?

(01:30) With the National Executive Committee having confirmed ANC secretary-general Ace Magashule’s suspension, we consider if president Ramaphosa has managed to knocked out Magashule, or if Magashule is just down but not yet out. We consider whether Magashule will apologise for the falsified suspension letter he sent to the president and what this internal conflict means for the future of Luthuli House and the the muster of the ANC constitution. (14:40) In the wake of fractional battles within the ANC, our politics team considers if the party can repair itself without splitting up. In leaked audio, former president Thabo Mbeki suggests that the ideological differences with party cannot be overcome and our analysists feel the same way.  (17:20) As the State Capture Commission slowly begins to winddown to a close, the every-day-joe's came to realise that SA's intelligence services have been in the pocket of the powerful. Our dedicated State Capture Commission reporter Mawande Amashabalala unpacks the updates from the past week's testimony.  (25:30) Finally the team supplies us with a Zulu royal succession update. Can South Africa expect a new king and a new era, or is the country still going to bare witness to infighting within the royal AmaZulu family over the coveted throne?

Bill and Melinda Gates have announced their divorce after 27-years of marriage. Prof Billy Gundlefinger, specialist divorce and criminal defence attorney joins Bruce Whitfield to discuss the complexities that could emerge around their divorce settlement. Jewellery giant Pandora launches its first lab-created diamond collection. On our Investment School, investment manager and co-founder at Luthuli capital, answers the question, Is there a fair value when investing? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Lings, Chief Economist and economic experts discuss the effects of high fuel price hikes of the consumers. Mduduzi Luthuli, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Luthuli Capital on the Investment School feature discusses the other side of diversification on your investments.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bruce Whitfield speaks to EWN Reporter Nthakoana Ngatane about former CEO at Eskom Brian Molefe's allegations against President Ramaphosa on how Glencore 'used relationship' with Ramaphosa to 'extort' Eskom. Spur Corporation holds on to dividends as profits plummet by 73%. Headmaster of the Investment school is Co-Founder and Executive Director at Luthuli Capital Mduduzi Luthuli on outcome bias See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bruce Whitfield speaks to Andrea Cavallaro , Group Operations Director at Ford Motor Company of Southern Africa about the motor company's R16 billion investment in SA. Pep Store customers anonymously help each other pay off lay-bys quicker. Mduduzi Luthuli, Co-Founder and Executive Director at Luthuli Capital is on Investment School on dealing with losses  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The ANC's Integrity Commission has recommended that the party's secretary-general, Ace Magashule, step aside. This after Magashule appeared before the party's Integrity Commission at Luthuli house in Johannesburg at the weekend. Magashule is out on 200-thousand-rand bail for criminal charges relating to a multi-million rand asbestos project while he was premier in the Free State. We spoke to our political reporter Samkele Maseko and Political analyst, Ongama Mtinka.

When Chief Albert Luthuli won the Nobel Peace Prize he was living under a banning order in rural South Africa. He won the prize for advocating peaceful opposition to the Apartheid regime. His daughter Albertina spoke to Rob Walker for Witness History in 2010. Also listen to archive recordings of his acceptance speech. (Picture: Albert Luthuli receives the Nobel Peace Prize in 1961. Credit: Keystone/Hulton Archive)

Kosmos 94.1 — Die Red ons SAUK-koalisie in Suid-Afrika sê afleggings by die korporasie moet nadat alle ander moontlikhede uitgeput is, die laaste uitweg wees. Die openbare uitsaaier beplan glo om 600 voltydse werknemers af te lê en1 200 vryskutpersoneel se kontrakte te beëindig. Die koalisie se Woordvoerder, Duduetsang Makuse, sê die SAUK is na die ANC se hoofkantoor, Luthuli-huis, ontbied om die voorgestelde afleggings te verduidelik.

The Luthuli family who is a family of six, three adults and three kids, the youngest is a 2-month-old baby. The family all share one room, due to a storm which damaged their home before the lockdown. Disclaimer: LottoStar is licensed by the Mpumalanga Economic Regulator. No under 18's. National responsible gambling programme 0800 006 008. Your World of Live Games.

Former Orlando Pirates and Chippa United Midfielder Mark Mayambela is still without a club and has gone back home in Cape Town. We spoke to former Banyana Banyana midfielder Makhosi Luthuli is still battling cancer after undergoing an operations. Orlando Pirates legend Lucky Lekgwathi gave us his thoughts Pirates who have now gone six games without a win.

Mduduzi Luthuli started Luthuli Capital, with his wife Trudy, two and a half years ago after he couldn't find the kind of wealth management job he envisioned. He went through a horrendous ordeal in 2014 that strengthened his views, commitment and determination to become the best financial adviser and investment manager he can be to his clients.Mduduzi managed to become a regular on both radio and television in this short space of time. We delve deep into how he managed to do that and shares open-heartedly of how others can do it too.We also talk about the importance of content creation and what to prepare yourself for when putting yourself and your brand out into the world of media.He also uses social media and has a very interesting approach in how he learns to use social media and how to find guidance on what to do next and how to get better at social media. He shares all of this in the podcast.Mduduzi talks about being a Financial Therapist to clients and that the core function of a financial adviser is not creating strategies, determining asset allocation or finding the best opportunities. It is translating the finance world into a meaningful language for the client and managing their behavior.

Today we talked with Jill Kelly about her new book To Swim with Crocodiles: Land, Violence, and Belonging in South Africa, 1800-1996 published by Michigan State University Press in 2018. Her book is a history of ukukhonza, a practice of affiliation that bound together chiefs and subjects to enable security, in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. Kelly argues ukukhonza can be used as a “lens” to explore the history of the relationship between chief, subject, and land. By examining that history in the longue durée of the last two centuries, Kelly reveals the origins and evolution of violence and conflict that saw its peak during the civil war within the KwaZulu Bantustan during the waning years of apartheid in the 1980s. By connecting these issues with the larger evolution of apartheid and traditional rulership in the country, Kelly solidifies KwaZulu-Natal as a relevant and critical region to our understanding of the history of South Africa. Jill Kelly is an Associate Professor of African and South African History at Southern Methodist University. A Fulbright Scholar, Kelly has lived extensively within KwaZulu-Natal, and has published articles for the Journal of Southern African Studies and the African Historical Review. Recently, Kelly was part of the nomination process in awarding the Order of the Luthuli in Gold posthumously to Inkosi Mhlabunzima Joseph Maphumulo, a traditional chief in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal. She tweets @jekjek19. Jacob Ivey is an Assistant Professor of History at the Florida Institute of Technology. His research centers largely on the British Colony of Natal, South Africa, most notably European and African systems of state control and defence during the colony’s formative period. He is currently working on a history of anti-apartheid movements in Central Florida. He tweets @IveyHistorian. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we talked with Jill Kelly about her new book To Swim with Crocodiles: Land, Violence, and Belonging in South Africa, 1800-1996 published by Michigan State University Press in 2018. Her book is a history of ukukhonza, a practice of affiliation that bound together chiefs and subjects to enable security, in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. Kelly argues ukukhonza can be used as a “lens” to explore the history of the relationship between chief, subject, and land. By examining that history in the longue durée of the last two centuries, Kelly reveals the origins and evolution of violence and conflict that saw its peak during the civil war within the KwaZulu Bantustan during the waning years of apartheid in the 1980s. By connecting these issues with the larger evolution of apartheid and traditional rulership in the country, Kelly solidifies KwaZulu-Natal as a relevant and critical region to our understanding of the history of South Africa. Jill Kelly is an Associate Professor of African and South African History at Southern Methodist University. A Fulbright Scholar, Kelly has lived extensively within KwaZulu-Natal, and has published articles for the Journal of Southern African Studies and the African Historical Review. Recently, Kelly was part of the nomination process in awarding the Order of the Luthuli in Gold posthumously to Inkosi Mhlabunzima Joseph Maphumulo, a traditional chief in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal. She tweets @jekjek19. Jacob Ivey is an Assistant Professor of History at the Florida Institute of Technology. His research centers largely on the British Colony of Natal, South Africa, most notably European and African systems of state control and defence during the colony’s formative period. He is currently working on a history of anti-apartheid movements in Central Florida. He tweets @IveyHistorian. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we talked with Jill Kelly about her new book To Swim with Crocodiles: Land, Violence, and Belonging in South Africa, 1800-1996 published by Michigan State University Press in 2018. Her book is a history of ukukhonza, a practice of affiliation that bound together chiefs and subjects to enable security, in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. Kelly argues ukukhonza can be used as a “lens” to explore the history of the relationship between chief, subject, and land. By examining that history in the longue durée of the last two centuries, Kelly reveals the origins and evolution of violence and conflict that saw its peak during the civil war within the KwaZulu Bantustan during the waning years of apartheid in the 1980s. By connecting these issues with the larger evolution of apartheid and traditional rulership in the country, Kelly solidifies KwaZulu-Natal as a relevant and critical region to our understanding of the history of South Africa. Jill Kelly is an Associate Professor of African and South African History at Southern Methodist University. A Fulbright Scholar, Kelly has lived extensively within KwaZulu-Natal, and has published articles for the Journal of Southern African Studies and the African Historical Review. Recently, Kelly was part of the nomination process in awarding the Order of the Luthuli in Gold posthumously to Inkosi Mhlabunzima Joseph Maphumulo, a traditional chief in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal. She tweets @jekjek19. Jacob Ivey is an Assistant Professor of History at the Florida Institute of Technology. His research centers largely on the British Colony of Natal, South Africa, most notably European and African systems of state control and defence during the colony’s formative period. He is currently working on a history of anti-apartheid movements in Central Florida. He tweets @IveyHistorian. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we talked with Jill Kelly about her new book To Swim with Crocodiles: Land, Violence, and Belonging in South Africa, 1800-1996 published by Michigan State University Press in 2018. Her book is a history of ukukhonza, a practice of affiliation that bound together chiefs and subjects to enable security, in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. Kelly argues ukukhonza can be used as a “lens” to explore the history of the relationship between chief, subject, and land. By examining that history in the longue durée of the last two centuries, Kelly reveals the origins and evolution of violence and conflict that saw its peak during the civil war within the KwaZulu Bantustan during the waning years of apartheid in the 1980s. By connecting these issues with the larger evolution of apartheid and traditional rulership in the country, Kelly solidifies KwaZulu-Natal as a relevant and critical region to our understanding of the history of South Africa. Jill Kelly is an Associate Professor of African and South African History at Southern Methodist University. A Fulbright Scholar, Kelly has lived extensively within KwaZulu-Natal, and has published articles for the Journal of Southern African Studies and the African Historical Review. Recently, Kelly was part of the nomination process in awarding the Order of the Luthuli in Gold posthumously to Inkosi Mhlabunzima Joseph Maphumulo, a traditional chief in the Table Mountain region of KwaZulu-Natal. She tweets @jekjek19. Jacob Ivey is an Assistant Professor of History at the Florida Institute of Technology. His research centers largely on the British Colony of Natal, South Africa, most notably European and African systems of state control and defence during the colony’s formative period. He is currently working on a history of anti-apartheid movements in Central Florida. He tweets @IveyHistorian. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The community of Alexandra in Johannesburg says it has been forgotten by the government. Residents are staging a protest outside the ANC's headquarters at Luthuli House, over title deeds that have not been issued. Alex as the area is popularly known, is one of the oldest townships in the country. Community leader Tony Mtibi has told Sakina Kamwendo that they are not asking for RDP houses but documents that confirm ownership of their houses.

Zola Luthuli - Maritzburg United Kit manager. He commenced working as a kit manager in 1996/97 after failing trials with Manning Rangers. Great Story!

ANC and Black First Land First members have clashed outside the governing party's headquarters at Luthuli House in the Johannesburg CBD. ANC members have chased away BLF members who had gathered in support of President Jacob Zuma. Meanwhile, the Protect Luthuli House co-ordinators have called for calm and for ANC members not to assault Zuma's supporters. Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to political reporter, Mbali Sibanyoni

The ANC's National Working Committee is currently holding a closed-door meeting at Luthuli House in Johannesburg to discuss President Jacob Zuma's future. This urgent meeting was convened after talks between President Zuma and the party's top six officials last night. During last night's meeting held at the president's official residence in Pretoria, he refused to resign. Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to political reporter, Tshepo Ikaneng

The ANC Women's League says it will be at Luthuli House this morning to defend the party when a disgruntled group picket at its national headquarters to demand the resignation of President Jacob Zuma and the entire NEC. The league has addressed the media following their national executive meeting in Irene outside Pretoria over the weekend. Senior Political Correspondent Tshepo Ikaneng has filed this report....

My guest today is Zizi Kodwa. Zizi Kodwa is the national spokesman of the African National Congress. We spoke in his office in Luthuli house in downtown Johannesburg (please excuse the sporadic hooting). Our discussion covers Land reform, the ANC alignment with China and the upcoming local elections. He previously held the position of South African Presidential Spokesperson from 2010 - 2011. He is a former Marketing Manager for Denel Swartklip Division and Spokesperson for the ANC Youth League (ANCYL). Kodwa also serves on the Board of Trustees of the South Africa International Marketing Council. He holds a Bachelor of Arts Honours degree from the University of the Western Cape.

When Chief Albert Luthuli won the Nobel Peace Prize he was living under a banning order in rural South Africa. His daughter Albertina talks to Witness. Also listen to archive recordings of his acceptance speech. He won the prize for advocating peaceful opposition to the Apartheid regime in South Africa. Picture: Albert Luthuli receives the Nobel Peace Prize in 1960, Credit: Keystone/Hulton Archive

When Chief Albert Luthuli won the Nobel Peace Prize he was living under a banning order in rural South Africa. His daughter Albertina talks to Witness. Also listen to archive recordings of his acceptance speech. He won the prize for advocating peaceful opposition to the Apartheid regime in South Africa. Picture: Albert Luthuli receives the Nobel Peace Prize in 1960, Credit: Keystone/Hulton Archive

Die Nobel Vredespryswenner, hoofman Albert Luthuli, het destyds die verbeelding van menige aangegryp. Hy was as ANC-lid en president intens betrokke by die styd om demokrasie vir almal te bewerkstellig.