The Indestructible Winnie Mandela

Winnie Madikizela-Mandela may finally have brought her long and controversial political career to an ignominiously end by publicly attacking Nelson Mandela, her former husband and the founding president of South Africa's post-apartheid democracy.

Her attack is contained in an article published in the London Evening Standard and written by Nadira Naipaul, the wife of the distinguished novelist V S Naipaul, after interviewing Madikizela-Mandela in her Soweto home.

During the article Madikizela-Mandela, whose marriage to Nelson Mandela, ended in divorce in 1996, refers scathing to Mandela "letting down" the majority black population by agreeing to a deal during the settlement negotiations that did little or nothing to improve their position economically. In a particularly hurtful statement she describes "the name Mandela" as an albatross around the neck of her family.

But it would be unwise to assume that Madikizela-Mandela has inflicted irreparable damage on herself by her vituperative and unfair verbal assault on her former husband who, at the age of 91, is widely seen as South Africa's premier elder statesman.

Madikizela-Mandela may, of course, seek to escape responsibility for her contemptuous remarks about her Mandela by charging that Naipaul has either misquoted her or quoted her out of context.

Judging from the publication in The Star of the full text of the London Evening Standard article, Naidira probably tape-recorded her conversation with Madikizela-Mandela. In which case that manoeuvre to evade responsibility will be futile. Even so, Madikizela-Mandela may still emerged relatively unscathed, judging by her ability to recover from situations that would have left most people psychologically shattered and physically exhausted, or, to use boxing terminology, down and out for the count.

A brief survey of some of the occasions where Madikizela-Mandela was felled, only to rise phoenix-like and live to fight another day is in order.

In April 1985, shortly after she defied the then white government by violating an edict banishing her to Brandfort in the Free State and returned to Soweto, she declared for all the world to hear: "With our boxes of matches and our necklaces we will liberate (the) country." Her statement was widely interpreted as sanctioning the execution of alleged informers by putting a motorcar tyre filled with petrol around their necks and setting it alight.

Her statement exposed her to possible prosecution for incitement to violence by the government and risked sabotaging the campaign to win support in the white community by the African National Congress and its surrogate in South Africa, the United Democratic Front (UDF). But, barring censorious editorials in the press, and exhortations to the ANC and UDF to put their houses house in order, nothing happened.

Early in 1989 the Mass Democratic Movement (MDM) as the UDF had briefly renamed itself, issued a statement distancing itself from Madikizela-Mandela and expressed outrage at the "reign of terror" which her bodyguards were conducting in Soweto, including the kidnapping of three young men and a 14-year-old boy known as Stompie, who was later found with his throat slit in Soweto.

An MDM statement, read out by Murphy Morobe, its publicity secretary, directly linked Madikizela-Mandela with Stompie's death. It asserted that if Stompie had not been abducted by Madikizela-Mandela's bodyguards," he would have been alive today."

Jerry Richardson, the coach of the Mandela United football team, as Madikizela-Mandela's bodyguards were known, was later found guilty of murdering Stompie. Later still, at a special hearing of the Truth & Reconciliation Commission (TRC) in 1997, Richards testified that he had taken Stompie from Madikizela's house in Soweto and killed him on her orders.

There were calls in some quarters for Madikizela-Mandela to be prosecuted for the murder of Stompie, but they came to nothing, perhaps because she was a high-ranking member of the ANC and the mother of two of Mandela's daughters.

Earlier in 1991 Madikizela-Mandela had been prosecuted for the kidnapping of the three young men and Stompie, found guilty of kidnapping and of being an accessory after the fact to the savage beating of the kidnap victims with a sjambok. She was sentence to imprisonment for six years. Her conviction was upheld by the Appeal Court but her prison sentence was rescinded and replace by a fine.

Many observers anticipated that her kidnapping conviction would be a serious impediment to her political career, particularly in view of the finding of the presiding judge: "She showed herself on a number of occasions to be a calm, composed, deliberate and unblushing liar." The observers who thought it was a fatal blow to her career prospects were wrong.

Though Madikizela-Mandela was ousted as president of the ANC Women's League soon after her kidnapping conviction in 1991, the set back was only temporary. She was re-elected as Women's League president in 1993 and again in 1997. In between these triumphs, in 1994 the newly inaugurated President Nelson Mandela appointed her as a deputy minister in his first post-liberation cabinet, only to dismiss her a few months later when she defied him by going on trip to West Africa without his permission.

In 2003 Madikizela-Mandela was in trouble again. She was charges with fraud and theft (as a result of her alleged abuse of her position as Women's League president). She was convicted on both counts, a development that led to her resigning from all her official positions, including her membership of parliament. In 2006 she was acquitted of theft on appeal, though her conviction on the frauds charges was upheld. Her acquittal on the theft charges marked the start of her resurgence as an eminent and persuasive member of ANC.

The first clear sign of her rise again, after her apparent withdrawal from the political arena, was her election to the national executive committee of the ANC at its conference in Polokwane in December 2007. To the surprise of many observers she topped the list of candidates election to the national executive council after the six most important officer bears were elected, starting with the ANC's new president Jacob Zuma.

The second signal that she was once again a prominent and influential member of the ANC was the fifth position assigned to her on the ANC's election list for the April 24 national and provincial elections last year. Her high positions triggered speculation that she might be appointed by Jacob Zuma to serve in his cabinet. She was not invited to do so

In recent weeks she implicitly criticised the Zuma administration and Zuma's leadership of the ANC by describing it as one characterised by manoeuvring for power and prestige rather than service to the nation. It is "not my ANC," she is reported to have said.

Coming on top of that, her fierce criticism of Mandela, who is known to have a close relationship with Zuma during the presidency of Thabo Mbeki, may prompt Zuma to chastise her. It is not worth betting on, however.

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The Inconvenient Truth? .... refers scathing to Mandela "letting down" the majority black population by agreeing to a deal during the settlement negotiations that did little or nothing to improve their position economically... by Carl Wille on March 12 2010, 01:25 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie It's good to see the queen of necklacing back in business. Necklacing could be part of the upcoming 2010 Soccer games as entertainment - It would be a great distraction to violence going on outside of the stadiums. The process is . .more simple: 1. Kill white people. Steal their cars. (Justify kill using Apartheid and oppression.) 2. Take tires off of stolen vehicles - before the vehicle is charred. Instructions: What you will need: Tires, fresh petrol, "Winnie Matches" (Can be purchased at any ANC outlet store.), victim. What you must do: Throw tire and petrol around victim's neck. Ignite petrol. Toi toi and make a lot of noise. Have a number of participants eat pieces of the charred body for effect (This will add drama to the action). NOTE: It may be necessary to perform numerous 'dry-runs' before the games start. Finallly: The highlight of your performance will be Winnie circling the stadium, throwing books of matches at the crowd. Remember to give her a bull horn and really cool sun glasses. She should be surrounded by 14 year-old boys to highten the tension. . .less by David Allinson on March 12 2010, 01:55 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

An ANC stalwart Called a liar by the Supreme Court of Appeal, has a conviction for kidnapping, another for fraud and is a celebrity in the kleptocracy called the ANC: This is what (BLACK) South Africans want by SAM on March 12 2010, 06:25 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

The Rise and Fall...... I find it so laughable that Tannie Wine-e sees the Mandela name as an "albatros" round her neck .... Question : How does an albatros look round a vulture's neck? Wine-e and Big J should start a new party : FOUWP. Standard party kit : Tyre rim specs (as . .more Tannie Wine-e is wearing) Breiting Watches (re-painted Casio knock-offs) Car of choice : Mini Coopers with tinted windows. National Anthem : AIDS - sung to the tune of YMCA. And Tannie can roll out Big J every time she needs to poke the establishment. Life is good in the Republic of Banana. . .less by Minority Report on March 12 2010, 07:21 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@CarlWille Please start saving and buying plastic containers so you can have something to store your water in after waiting in the long queues at the new public water pump near your house. Also start practicing your hand out technique so you can beg for . .more money on the streets because you have no job and welcome any foreign aid you can get, including condoms from the master imperialist. Get over it and get back to work, the only thing that grows on trees is fruit! . .less by DoorKnob on March 12 2010, 07:44 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

The antipode of Mandela -- a "Long Walk to Shame!" Thanks, Patrick, for summarising Winnie's degradation from "Mother of the Nation" to an icon of evil personifying the racial inversion of Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness", which must end in the Zimbabwe-like self-destruction of sub-Saharan . .more Africa. Winnie's elevation to the highest ANC ranks in the Polokwane coup bears witness to that mafia's depravity. No doubt they sought to capitalise on the memorable incident when President Thabo Mbeki shoved Winnie out of his face on public TV - the most honourable thing I ever saw him doing. I am sure many of us are hoping that you'll give us a fuller unravelling of Winnie's walk to depravity in future, including her alleged sexual indiscretion, her alleged dabbling in blood diamonds and much else that I have long forgotten. . .less by Siegfried Hannig on March 12 2010, 07:46 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie the Roach After the nuclear holocaust, the only survivors will be cockroaches, Mad Bob and Winnie. Oh and Cliff Richard too. by Burtfred on March 12 2010, 07:57 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Mandela Why are you even bothering to write about this fetid hyena turd by Dave on March 12 2010, 07:57 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Prisoner in her own right Ironically Winnie Mandela is one of the few people not liberated twenty years ago. She is a prisoner of her name, her history, and the bitterness of old age. by David Battaliou on March 12 2010, 08:03 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

TAKE IT BACK the real deal breakers are the ANC GOVT who have effed over their own people, six love, by stealing the monies intended to uplift the poor, ongoing and with impunity. they are the disgrace, not Madiba. This has been ongoing at all levels of govt for 16 . .more years. they havent given their children quality education. if anything they have purposely kept them stupid. why not? it ensures their long term vote as an uneducated voter, without discernment, will swallow all their lies. HATRED, BITTERNESS AND UNFORGIVENESS are 3 terrible sibllings who eventually choke the whole family. Thats why this country hasnt prospered as it should have for the majority. The winds of war are starting to blow. The likes of Malema need to be eradicated. it took only 460 men at Blood River to take out an army of 10 000. if you stand up to these people they back down. once this country is taken back it needs to be given back to its rightful owners = all South Africans, but especially to the black majority, who up until now, have only been denied and violated because of these self serving charletans . .less by mhlanganyelwa on March 12 2010, 08:10 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Interesting, but she's not entirely wrong - they do wheel out Madiba for any big cash cause but that is more a poor reflection on the current ANC hierarchy than on an old man who served his country as best he could. Few politicians could honestly claim the same. by WhaataPoosiam on March 12 2010, 08:25 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@nerf Jy kan haar nie met n plank dood slaan nie. by Koos on March 12 2010, 08:38 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie the invincible All that Patrick Laurence has set out in his article was well known when Winnie achieved the highest number of votes at the ANC's recent congress. And it is a fact that Nelson Mandela almost unilaterally and apparently overnight deviated from the Freedom . .more Charter, which was the bible of the struggle, by removing the prescription that the mines and banks be nationalised. We have a democracy which means the majority rules the minority. If the majority wants to nationalise, they can nationalise. Could it be that Madiba's move re nationalisation does not enjoy the wide support amongst the majority of South Africans that his iconic status suggest? . .less by Bonginkosi on March 12 2010, 08:41 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Prez Its between this Bit-- and Fatboy for next Prez ------We are Fo Ked. by George on March 12 2010, 08:48 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie's Position I find it interesting and very relevant that a popular member of the ANC can condemn the negotiated settlement so forcefully. To become the most unequal country in the world a mere 15 years after the settlement is the clearest example of the betrayal of . .more not just her ex-husband who was still in jail, but of the ANC leadership. I suspect that when Madiba dies, the ANC alliance will at last dissolve and at last give real and fundamental transformation (and therefore democracy) a chance. I won't brag that half the PAC denounced the negotiations almost two decades ago. . .less by Costa Gazi on March 12 2010, 08:51 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

A woman who needs the limelight and like Malema will say anything to get it Mandela is one of few blacks who understands what is best for all the people of South Africa. I could name them on one hand, those that understand the big picture. None of them have any power and like the white people they sit and watch as ignorant power . .more hungry greedy corrupt ANC members plunder and break and destroy the country. What is she doing flying around the world talking rubbish anyway. Who is paying for her? Zuma Malema Winnie and many others are all the same. . .less by They will never change on March 12 2010, 08:54 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Good to occasionally look back As the ANC stumble from one crisis to the next, it is often useful for someone to go back and remind us of all the previous transgressions of members like Winnie. The fact that they are just slapped on the wrist and then soon welcomed back, as if nothing . .more ever happened, is a large reason why the party is crumbling around us. With so much dead wood, how can it not. If the ANC don't see the need for their leaders to be accountable for misdeeds, then the electorate themselves must hold them to account by not giving them their vote. Simple really. . .less by Sad Days on March 12 2010, 09:03 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Shame on you Winnie Attacking an old man who should be revered as a father of our nation and who demonstrates the power of forgiveness globally. If we left the country to you we would have death squads and thieving and corruption as your CV demonstrates. by Disgrace on March 12 2010, 09:23 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Who? Winnie who.......? by Sean on March 12 2010, 10:02 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

If Mandela is the Albatros..... Then Wine-ee is the poop on our shoulders delivered from the Ar^%$#se of the Bird. The problem is that she really was never important in any of SA's history and only rose above the other domestic waarkas as she was married to Mandela. Now . .more that the struggle is long long gone and her political influence is about to fade on the papyrus once Mandela dies, she is trying to re-invent her self using the only primitive ways she knows.Violence and inciting Violence. Forget about her and move on! . .less by Fred on March 12 2010, 10:03 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

F***** Winnie Winnie just another buffoon talking without thinking. Should have been locked up long time ago. by ceasar on March 12 2010, 10:04 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Not sure why... everyone thinks Mandela is such a saint...he was a terrorist that killed innocent people. Sure after 27 years of rehab, he seemed like a nice old harmless guy that didnt want revenge on the whitees, but he then went on to hand power over to . .more Mubeki and we all know the disaster that was. So disasterous that millions of kids dont have parents and we have the highest crime and hiv in the world. We didnt choose mubeki, Nelson did. And we now are a nation that operates like a headless chicken.(leaderless), with children and has-beens spouting off racist rhetoric . Watching Winnee is like watching Blondie make a return to the music world. Makes you wonder what they were putting in the pot back then and whether your memories painted a better picture than reality actually was. . .less by Fred on March 12 2010, 10:27 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Indestructable Winnie Mandela She should have been put in prison years ago for the murder of Stompie. by Anonymous on March 12 2010, 10:50 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

winnie You forget: she was found guilty on 87 charges of fraud! I think a lifestyle audit on her is very necessary. Who pays her to live the life she lives? When she was in vourt in 2003 she admitted that she needed more than R73,000 per month for her . .more expenses. What does she need now? Someone keeps her going? Zuma's Indian friends? Gadafi whom she visitet years ago? A lifestyle audit on Dali Tambo would also be interesting - what has he done with the R11 million Brett Kebble gave him? And why has this amount - which was stolen from mining companies - not taken back? . .less by John Logan on March 12 2010, 10:56 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@Costa Gazi "I won't brag that half the PAC denounced the negotiations almost two decades ago." Wot, all six of you? by Green Gerkin on March 12 2010, 11:05 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie is right there shouldn't have any conditions to handing the country over to the majority, the should not be any condition. Land and resources were always for the South African people Black and White, these resources need to be evenly spread to the . .more people of south africa. Equality is a joke if the is more than a century of injust to one party. what should have happened was a stripe of all meniral resources privately owned, land in terms of farms and keep the private sectors as it is today. From then we would have been to start redistributing the wealth and skill to all South African Equally, as if starting all over again. . .less by nolo on March 12 2010, 11:30 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@Fred I kinda agree with you. But remember, Mandela wanted Cyril Ramaphosa. How Mbeki weasled his way into power is not known. by Truth on March 12 2010, 11:36 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

In one fell swoop, Winnie has destroyed the legacy she COUDL have left behind At least she has done us the service of showing us the REAL Winnie, before she marched off to martyrdom To call someone like Tutu a "cretin" is childish, and stupid! It serves no purpose! The woman is not in control of her . .more emotions . .less by on March 12 2010, 12:02 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@Winnie Winnie the Turd. Sounds more applicable. by over the struggle on March 12 2010, 13:21 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Braai at Julius's Party at Julius's house next Saturday,bring pictures of dead boers and horse manure for your favourite Terdertrepeneurs pool.All those who enjoy good boer made South African food, welcome. by me on March 12 2010, 13:28 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@nolo Pray tell, how do you propose to redistribute skill? Furthermore, I'm interested to know from which point would you like to start over? PS. Nowhere in the world is anything evenly spread. You will find people who are not prepared to be diligent . .more and persevering at the bottom of the pecking order no matter where you go. I've seen it first hand. Crooks like winnie have one future, ignominy. . .less by balthy on March 12 2010, 14:57 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

UK Based Attempts to drive spikes into the ANC The media would like to have us believe that The ANC is fragmented. The only way for the minorities to get their way is by attempting to cause a rift in the ANC. As soon as the ANC gets on top of the media's modus operandi the game will be over. In fact I . .more think it is already over. The ANC is alive and well and not going away any time soon. One just has to read the comments on these pages to know that their common struggle is far from over. Dream on if you like self delusion. . .less by Sober view on March 12 2010, 15:05 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie Winnie the bitter ex by Eish she did it again on March 12 2010, 15:20 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Learn to make in on her own! Oh, excuse me, darling! Did not realize that Winnie Madikazi has concern for the emotional, financial, and social welfare of Nelson. So, much concern that in fact she has chosen not to relinquish his last name. She had so much concern that after . .more he was released from prison after 27 years of incarceration she started running around with a certain Wits graduate lawyer. Oh, darling, excuse me if I may offend certain sensibilities, but dare I mention that she even was rumored to have gone toe to toe with one of the lads girlfriend. So, spare me if I should sound a tad bit too skeptical about Winnie's motives. She could have been the one taking care of business with the old man, but what do you know? She lived up to her surname, Madikazila. She should stop winning, no use to throw away your bag full of gold into a trash can and then when someone finds it you protest that hunger is killing you. You deserve every bit of your suffering. Don't nobody hurry to save you. So, please, Winnie when you have something to say, I suggest, that the old man still has perhaps a soft spot for you, you are no longer a woman of his youth, but it is a strange thing, nostalgia is, he will give you a hearing. I am not sure what you intend to gain by this public rants in foreign countries. Make your own history, don't hang by his coatails! . .less by Potso on March 12 2010, 15:26 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Queen Winnie All heil our murderous insane and great surviver, the crooked queen Winnie of Afrozania!!! Amandla! A Looter Continua! Awhetu! by Injala Apera on March 12 2010, 17:41 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie would like all the whites to give all their money to the blacks then leave SA Yes or No? It is not a silly idea as this is the only way they will get all the money. Hard work, accountability, meritocracy, education, responsible breeding, caring active parents, democracy, level playing fields - I would humbly suggest that Winnie . .more does not know what these words mean. Then again was she not the subject of some murder trial a few years ago? Just asking. Mind you murder is accepted normal behaviour in South Africa given the stats and the ANC's inability or lack of will to try and stop 50 plus being murdered everyday. . .less by Sipho on March 12 2010, 23:30 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie...a humiliation why dont you tell the world about Saambou Bank.. remind the Nation of your fraud conviction, the massacre of a child Stompie Sepei.... if you have a dirty past with bloo dripping hands you cannot appear in public and trying to be a god of a nation, its not to say if you are surrounded by bodyguards and . .more people in townships you lie to, that you are god amongst the people, the world knows you have a dirty past clinging to you like a engraved tattoo. . .less by scorpion on March 13 2010, 07:05 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie She was obviously misquoted (or out of context, take your pick) and will be back as obnoxious as ever. by Q on March 13 2010, 07:43 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Missing tape recorder. "She showed herself on a number of occasions to be a calm, composed, deliberate and unblushing liar." Be the judge right or wrong, Winnie has denied that the interview with Mrs Naipaul ever took place. I presume there was not a tape recording so . .more it is her word against the journalist's. No her political life will not be over. And Mrs Naipaul will in future take her tape recorder with her. . .less by Alison. on March 13 2010, 14:38 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@Q. You don't get mis-quoted if you don't ope your mouth wide, in the company of strangers. She complaining of Nelson being taken advantage of, she will be the one who uses excuses like yours that she was mis-quoted. She is interestingly not denying saying . .more these things, she has merely denied giving an interview. Notice the difference before you jump into a a full raging fire. You will be the one whose fat is is simmering in the barn fire. Be careful. Winnie is saying merely that she did not give an interview. So, if is possible that she has said these things but they were not an interview, but making the so called honest assessment of the situation in South Africa. Now, she will know that she too can be taken advantage off, but that would be ludicrous because it will reveal the naivity that she is accusing Nelson of. I, knowing the British, they probably illegally taped here, and recorded her, so the only thing she is left with would be to say: 'I was quoted out of context' because that you cant see on the tape! I dare her to sue. But next time you are traveling dear Winnie...shup up or record your own 'discussions with 'trusted' friends.' . .less by Potso on March 13 2010, 22:25 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Back from the dead,.. I am telling you that this malema is kin of stompie suppey,.. 'back from the dead' as part of this columns title is closer to the truth than most realize,.. by a seer on March 14 2010, 09:50 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Winnie's sentiments wrt to the bad deal made by Mandela for blacks, makes one think Verwoerd may have been right after all. Kick all the whites out of the country and give these monkeys everything, and within a year the country will be a basket case, ready for colonisation by the Chinese. They lack common . .more sense, which without a shadow of a doubt put them at the bottom of the human scale of developmeat. They were still running around in animal skins, had not invented writing nor discovered use of the wheel when the rest of the world had had these things for centuries. The idiots still think "wealth" is something that materialises on its own, was stolen by the whites, and is there for the taking if it was not for the whites. No work or brain power is required to create wealth; and all of it in this country belongs to "the majority", which will prosper once they have "taken back" the wealth from the whites. A six-year old white child can see the stupidity of this view which is seriously held and touted by black politicians. Mandela appears to be one of the few who had the intelligence to realise that there is no short cut to wealth creation. Of course Zuma and hordes of ANC cadres did get rich quickly, which makes the stupid ones (the majority) think this will happen to them too! . .less by Oompah on March 14 2010, 17:57 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

@ nolo Please explain to me how skills can be transferred ? By brain surgery or bank transfer? Judging you by your grammar and spelling, I think some skills were not correctly transferred. by arnaud on March 14 2010, 23:04 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Back to what she knows... The last time she practised hate speech on the whites in SA and resorted to "Wiolence" it resulted in her being lauded and given oodles of money. As her and the ANC have nothing to offer except history .....they have to resort to historical . .more ways. Unfortunately for the ANC, the entire world as most of SA have moved on with the 21st century. The Dodos are simply sounding their frantic death knell, flailing about frantically. It will pass, evolution always wins in the end and the weak die out. We have artificially kept these clowns alive with our touchy feely political correctness over the last 50 years. . .less by Fred on March 15 2010, 09:13 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

Monkey s Please stop insulting monkey s and all animals! by Gina on March 26 2010, 15:05 Find this comment inappropriate? Report it

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