Hey well I can not really give you a specific answer
but I can tell you that according to his biography he has spoken
to hundreds and thousands
because he spoke the rights of the black people
President Obama has said on many occasions that he has deep admiration for Nelson Mandela. He felt honored to meet Mr. Mandela in 2006 and wished it were possible to see him again during the presidential trip to South Africa; sadly, Mr. Mandela is not well enough to receive visitors, but President Obama met with the Mandela family and expressed his affection and respect for what Nelson Mandela has done for peace and diplomacy.
Hitler spoke to crowds of 1 million or more from his platform at the Tempelhofer Field in Berlin. This is presumably the largest crowd ever assembled before any man, and probably could not be achieved in a democracy. It took 12 hours for the crowd to march into place and 12 hours to march out.
Mandela's native tongue was Xhosa. Nelson Mandela was a great South African leader who was born in 1918 and fought against apartheid.
John F. Kennedy Tony Blair Nelson Mandela Ronald Reagan Eamon De Valera Bill Clinton
because it was soulful and he had wisdom in him and the words that came out of his mouth were words that nobody else could say or think of and he spoke the truth!
My opinion--- For one, I think Nelson Mandela's speech was a lot more motivating than Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke about HIS dreams. He talked about what he saw in his dreams and how he wanted the people to dream about the same thing. Nelson Mandela on the other hand, spoke to the people about what everyone should do. For some reason it seems as though Mandela's speech is more commanding. Or if you want to say more drilling. It, to me, seems that the way he spoke in his speech, would make me want to listen to what he said, and put his words into actions.
The prophet spoke to the crowd.
Nelson Mandela was born in 1918 and grew up in the small village of Mvezo. Though his father was a chief, his powers were taken away by the imperialists and the family was forcibly moved to Qunu. After his fatherâ??s death from tuberculosis, he was put under the guardianship of the regent Jongintaba and sent to a Wesleyan school and university, as was the custom for Thembu royalty.
He spoke his rights,which was illegal and since he was an African and the "Whites" were supposedly "superior".
beside the sea of galilee
Well, the conventional answer would be Nelson R. Mandelaand Frederick W. de Klerk, as they shared a Nobel Prize for bringing an end to Apartheid.Actually it was a lot more complicated than that, and hundreds of thousands, perhaps even millions, of people were involved.Apartheid was brought to its end by mass resistance to its cruelty, by internal campaigns of disobedience, of peaceful resistance and sabotage of state installations and armed resistance, and by the actions of countless caring and brave people outside South Africa who marched, donated, boycotted and spoke up about Apartheid for decades.If you were one of those, thank you very much!