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Zwelakhe Sisulu (17 December 1950 – 4 October 2012) was a South African black journalist, editor, and newspaper founder. He was president of the Writers' Association of South Africa, which later became the Black Media Workers Association of South Africa (or Mwasa), and he led a year-long strike in 1980 for fair wages for black ...
- anti-apartheid activism and journalism against Apartheid
- Zodwa Sisulu
- South African
- 1975–88
4. Okt. 2012 · Zwelakhe Sisulu. journalist, President of Media Workers Association of South Africa, business executive, former SABC CEO, Zwelakhe. Zwelakhe Sisulu was born in Soweto on 17 December 1950, to liberation struggle icons Walter and Albertina Sisulu. He was the third of five children.
Zwelakhe Sisulu; Ubezalwa: ngoZibendlela 17, 1950 Ubefa: 4 ngoMfumfu 2012 (iminyaka ama-61) Ubehlala kwa-Johannesburg, South Africa: Ubuzwe: South African: Education: Orlando High (Soweto) Occupation: Journalist, editor, newspaper founder: Years active: 1975–88: Employer: South African Associated Newspapers The Rand Daily Mail Sunday Post Sowetan
- 4 ngoMfumfu 2012 (iminyaka ama-61)
- South African
- ngoZibendlela 17, 1950
- Johannesburg, South Africa
Sisulu was a reporter who used to expose the atrocities committed by apartheid authorities. He was also a leader of media workers who united and influenced people from different political parties to fight against apartheid.
4. Okt. 2012 · News. Home. Death of Zwelakhe Sisulu. It was with deep sadness that we at the Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory heard of the untimely passing away today of Zwelakhe Sisulu. The son of one of South Africa’s pre-eminent anti-apartheid families, Zwelakhe was himself a seasoned human rights activist.
Zwelakhe Sisulu is the youngest son of Walter Sisulu, the former secretary-general of the outlawed National Congress, who is serving a life sentence with Nelson Mandela, and Albertina Sisulu, a leading in the UDF, who has been under ban most of the time since 1984.
Zwelakhe Sisulu was a South African black journalist, editor, and newspaper founder. He was president of the Writers' Association of South Africa, which later became the Black Media Workers Association of South Africa, and he led a year-long strike in 1980 for fair wages for black journalists.
