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Winnie Mandela

Winnie Mandela

Activist and former First Lady of South AfricaWikipedia

Search complete. 44 mentions across 30 episodes found for "Winnie Mandela".

Oct 27, 2026

Hannah SpierHOST
14:09
It is a real problem that we have to contend with when women are in politics that it is more difficult for us to go against grain.
Hannah SpierHOST
14:18
It is more typical for us to go with the mainstream opinion and then going to the extreme because we want that social cohesion and when we know we have support for it then oh do we go and get it so that is just really something we have to be aware of she mentioned Mandela May I just quickly mention Winnie Mandela's necklace speech where we said, with our boxes of matches and our necklaces, we will liberate this country.
Hannah SpierHOST
14:46
That is, you know, going to the extreme when you know that you have the support for it.
Hannah SpierHOST
14:52
And
Hannah SpierHOST
14:29
She mentioned Mandela.
Hannah SpierHOST
14:31
May I just quickly mention Winnie Mandela's necklace speech where we said, with our boxes of matches and our necklaces, we will liberate this country.
Hannah SpierHOST
14:40
That is, you know, going to the extreme when you know that you have the support for it.
Hannah SpierHOST
14:46
And none of that was empathic.
Ricardo NobreHOST
1:24
We start now by introducing Gerard.
Ricardo NobreHOST
1:26
So your journey has taken you from employability ventures like Intermatch to an ambitious mission in Africa shaped by a meeting I read that you had with Zondaya Mandela, grandson of Nelson and Winnie Mandela.
Ricardo NobreHOST
1:40
Today, your goal is to help create 1 million jobs in Africa, and we are looking forward to hearing the story behind that.
Ricardo NobreHOST
1:47
So, Jackie, over to you.

6 MINS LATER

Gerard HollandGUEST
7:35
The USA is the next door that you go knocking on.
Gerard HollandGUEST
7:39
And it is a really regular path.
Gerard HollandGUEST
7:41
But you mentioned in the opening, I was introduced to Zondwa Mandela, who's the grandson of Nelson and Winnie Mandela.
Gerard HollandGUEST
7:49
And my first business was a business to help international students with employability.
Mr WolfHOST
44:51
not aggressive, but had to fight for their families.
Mr WolfHOST
44:54
So, we can also maybe look at someone like Winnie Mandela.
Mr WolfHOST
45:00
You know, when her husband was taken, she had to then fight for that party and to be that person, that front and center individual.
Mr WolfHOST
45:09
So, It may be a historical thing that is just kind of, I wouldn't say trickled down, but it's just now become the norm that our women are known to be very strong, are known to be very vocal about causes and certain situations, whether that is fighting for your family, fighting for a cause, fighting for, you know, a position at work, whatever the case may be.
Lady CAUDIENCE
68:43
I'm going to say Malcolm X. I'm going to say Malcolm Jamar Warner.
Lady CAUDIENCE
68:48
I'm going to say Winnie Mandela.
Lady CAUDIENCE
68:50
Alex Haley, the author of Roots, Sojourner Truth, Roger Owensby, and my dear, dear little, little, little brother, Tamir Rice.
Lady CAUDIENCE
69:01
I just want to say their names.
Adesoji IginlaHOST
0:16
Hosted by Aya Fubara Eneli Esquire and Adesoji Iginla, we uncover untold stories of defiance against systemic oppression and whether colonialism, racism, sexism, or economic injustice.
Adesoji IginlaHOST
0:35
From historic icons like Winnie Mandela and Fannie Lou Hamer to today's trailblazers, we shine a light upon those shaping a more just world.
Adesoji IginlaHOST
0:49
This is a call to honor the past, embrace the present, and build an empowered future.
Adesoji IginlaHOST
0:56
Yes.
Navi PillayGUEST
15:56
And this was published in the media on one full page.
Navi PillayGUEST
16:00
And that's the first time I saw that I was also listed, together with other lawyers who were doing human rights work, actually, like Albie Sachs, Ismail Mohamed, who became our first Chief Justice in democratic South Africa, Winnie Mandela was there.
Navi PillayGUEST
16:17
And along that was my name.
Navi PillayGUEST
16:18
So I was very surprised, but also relieved that I didn't know about that at the time in the earlier years when I was very active.
speaker_4HOST
19:55
horrific.
Billy PainterGUEST
19:56
Winnie Mandela herself even said, with our matches and our tires, we will liberate this country.
Billy PainterGUEST
20:02
And, of course, that's when Mandela was running for office, and the opposition...
Billy PainterGUEST
20:09
I'll try to squeeze this in real quick.
Gabe BlomgrenHOST
19:54
Yeah, which is horrific.
Billy PainterGUEST
19:56
Winnie Mandela herself even said, "With our matches and our tires, we will liberate this country." And the, of course, that, that's when, uh, Mandela was running for office, and the opposition...
Billy PainterGUEST
20:09
To, I'll try to squeeze this in real quick.
Billy PainterGUEST
20:11
The opposition, the, the Inkatha Freedom Party, which were, uh, again, the Zulus and the Xhosas.
KareemAUDIENCE
47:11
if he might want to know what the necklace is yeah go ahead
Joe ThomasHOST
47:14
no no it's a winnie you know and people forget winnie mandela's role in the whole mandela effect if you will on on the world because he's just a guy in jail if it isn't for her ability to get the story out to the west because there were other political dissidents Just none had the network around them to get the story out there the way Winnie was able to do while Nelson was in prison.
KareemAUDIENCE
47:46
Network and fortitude to get things done.
KareemAUDIENCE
47:50
Prison changed Nelson.

20 more episodes mention Winnie Mandela.

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