Zwelakhe Sisulu

Zwelakhe Sisulu
OMG; 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; New Nation
Known for	anti-apartheid activism and journalism against Apartheid
Notable work(s)	1976 Soweto uprising
Home town	Johannesburg, South Africa
Television	South African Broadcast Corporation
Political party	African National Congress
Political movement	anti-Apartheid activism
Spouse	Zodwa Sisulu
Parents	Walter Sisulu; Albertina Sisulu
Relatives	Lindiwe Sisulu (sister); Max Sisulu (brother); Elinor Sisulu (sister-in-law);
Awards	Nieman Fellowship; Louis Lyons Award for Courageous Journalism; International Human Rights Law Group Award; Union of Swedish Journalists Award; Rothko Chapel Award for Human Rights

UZwelakhe Sisulu (17 Disemba 1950 - 4 Okthoba 2012) wayengumlobi wezindaba omnyama waseNingizimu Afrika, umhleli kanye nomsunguli wephephandaba. WayenguMengameli we-Writers 'Association of South Africa, kamuva owaba yi-Black Media Workers Association of South Africa (noma i-Mwasa), futhi wahola isiteleka sonyaka wonke ngo-1980 maqondana namaholo alungile kuma-journalist abamnyama. Wayeyixhoba lokuhlukunyezwa ngaphansi kombuso wobandlululo eNingizimu Afrika futhi waboshwa cishe kathathu ngenxa yomsebenzi wakhe kweze-journalism. ^[3] ^[4] ^[5] Ngemuva kokuphela kombuso wobandlululo, waba isikhulu esiphezulu se-South African Broadcast Corporation . ^[6]

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Murphy, Caryle (11 May 1988). "Sisulu and the Unity of Struggle; A S. African Journalist, Jailed Like His Father Before Him in a Land He Cannot Forsake". Washington Post.
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 ^2.2 "Tributes paid to 'revolutionary journalist' | Media". BDlive. 5 October 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-12-25. Kulandwe ngomhlaka 2013-01-28.
↑ Lewis, Anthony (14 April 1987). "Abroad at Home: To Destroy a Country". New York Times.
↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Thloloe
↑ Sisulu, Zwelakhe (11 December 2008). "Statement by Zwelakhe Sisulu on the Occasion of the 20th Anniversary of the Founding of ARTICLE 19" (PDF). ARTICLE 19. Kulandwe ngomhlaka 2013-01-28.
↑ Gevisser, Mark (16 February 1996). "South Africa SA's Most Powerful Media Boss". Africa News.

[jailed-1] 1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Murphy, Caryle (11 May 1988). "Sisulu and the Unity of Struggle; A S. African Journalist, Jailed Like His Father Before Him in a Land He Cannot Forsake". Washington Post.

[bdlive-2] 2.0 ^2.1 ^2.2 "Tributes paid to 'revolutionary journalist' | Media". BDlive. 5 October 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-12-25. Kulandwe ngomhlaka 2013-01-28.

[3] Lewis, Anthony (14 April 1987). "Abroad at Home: To Destroy a Country". New York Times.

[Thloloe-4] Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Thloloe

[speech-5] Sisulu, Zwelakhe (11 December 2008). "Statement by Zwelakhe Sisulu on the Occasion of the 20th Anniversary of the Founding of ARTICLE 19" (PDF). ARTICLE 19. Kulandwe ngomhlaka 2013-01-28.

[activism-6] Gevisser, Mark (16 February 1996). "South Africa SA's Most Powerful Media Boss". Africa News.

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OMG Zwelakhe Sisulu
Ubezalwa	ngoZibendlela 17, 1950(1950-12-17)
Ubefa	4 ngoMfumfu 2012(2012-10-04) (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 New Nation
Known for	anti-apartheid activism and journalism against Apartheid
Notable work(s)	1976 Soweto uprising
Home town	Johannesburg, South Africa
Television	South African Broadcast Corporation
Political party	African National Congress
Political movement	anti-Apartheid activism
Spouse	Zodwa Sisulu
Parents	Walter Sisulu Albertina Sisulu
Relatives	Lindiwe Sisulu (sister) Max Sisulu (brother) Elinor Sisulu (sister-in-law)
Awards	Nieman Fellowship^[1] Louis Lyons Award for Courageous Journalism^[1] International Human Rights Law Group Award^[1]^[2] Union of Swedish Journalists Award^[2] Rothko Chapel Award for Human Rights^[2]