Obama will lead the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Mandela's birth

South Africa will mark the 100th anniversary of Nelson Mandela's birthday next week, and former US President Barack Obama will speak the main language.

N. Mandela, who died in 2013, remains a true global icon. He fought against the domination of the white minority throughout his life and spread the message of peace and reconciliation after his 27-year-old release.

His birthday on July 18th is mentioned all over the world. The Nelson Mandela Foundation calls people to "act and inspire change" on behalf of N. Mandela this year.

B. Obama will set the tone for festive events on July 17 in Johannesburg by speaking a language that, according to his aides, will be his most important language since his release from the White House last year.

"It will give him the opportunity to spread the message of tolerance, integration and democracy when there are clear challenges around the world to the legacy of N. Mandela," said the badistant Obama, Benjamin Rhodes, at the New York Times

. Obama and N. Mandela met only briefly in 2005, but the former US president, through the funeral of N. Mandela, read the belligerency and said that Mandela "encourages me to want to be a better person. " He also acknowledged that he was "the last great cargo ship of the 20th century."

Former President Frederick Willem de Klerk, as well as N. Mandela were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993, told AFP that the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of N. Mandela is a excellent opportunity to examine the current problems of the country. I am convinced that President Mandela would be as worried about the current state as I am, "he said.His vision of ANC reconciliation in South Africa has almost disappeared." [19659003] The previous report released this year by the World Bank shows that social inequality is the largest in the world and that many AP believe that the heirs of N. Mandela have ruined "

" He told us politically liberates, but we are not economically free, "said 19-year-old Sovet resident Mota Phakela.-We do not have access to education or property, my feelings are controversial. He did everything he could, but after him, people could do better. "