Nelson mandela speech transcript

I am prepared to die : Mandela, Nelson, 1918-2013 : Free ...

"The time comes in the life of any nation when there remain only two choices - submit or fight.

Speeches by Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela

Speeches – Nelson Mandela Foundation

Here is the transcript of Nelson Mandela's 'I am prepared to die' speech, which he gave from the dock during the Rivonia Trial, Pretoria Supreme Court, 20 April This transcript is as published on the Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory site.

I AM PREPARED TO DIE -

The Nelson Mandela Speeches Database consists of interviews, speeches, addresses, messages, media releases, testimony, lectures, toasts, tributes, oaths and declarations made by the late Nelson Mandela.

Nelson Mandela’s ‘Release from Prison’ Speech Summary, Text ...

Here is the transcript of Nelson Mandela's 'I am prepared to die' speech, which he gave from the dock during the Rivonia Trial, Pretoria Supreme Court, 20.

11 February 1990: Nelson Mandela's First Speech After Being ...

Nelson Mandela – Nobel Lecture -

Nelson Mandela release speech -

The Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory has a rare typescript of the speech, which Mr Mandela autographed and gave as a gift to a comrade.

nelson mandela speech 1964	On 6 April 2000, Nelson Mandela delivered a speech entitled Africa and Its Position in the World Today at LSE. The full transcript of this.
nelson mandela speech 1994	The Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory has a rare typescript of the speech, which Mr Mandela autographed and gave as a gift to a comrade.
i am prepared to die nelson mandela speech summary	Speech by Nelson Mandela Given in Pretoria, South Africa.

“I am prepared to die” - Nelson Mandela - Welcome to English

Nelson Mandela | 20 April In my youth in the Transkei I listened to the elders of my tribe telling stories of the old days.

First Address to a Joint Session U.S. Congress

[AUTHENTICITY CERTIFIED: Text version below transcribed directly from audio.]

Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, Esteemed Members of the United States Congress, Your Excellencies, Ambassadors and Members of the Diplomatic Corps; Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen:

It is a fact of the human condition that each shall, like a meteor, a mere brief passing moment in time and space, flit across the human stage and pass out of existence. Even the golden lads and lasses, as much as the chimney sweepers, come and tomorrow are no more. After them all, they leave the people, enduring, multiplying, permanent, except to the extent that the same humanity might abuse its own genius to immolate life itself.

And so we have come to Washington in the District of Columbia and into these hallowed chambers of the United States Congress, not as pretenders to greatness, but as a particle of a people who