Occasional visitation
No, because, among the many requirements to receive those benefits, you must be actively seeking full time employment which, for obvious reasons, you can't do while incarcerated.
He was released following the relaxation of apartheid laws.
He was able to earn the respect of the guards to the point that they didnt treat him like carbage, and he was called respectfully.
Nelson Mandela stood for values such as peace, justice, and civil rights. He believed in equality for everyone, and fought hard to make sure that he was able to receive the same treatment that the white people did.
no, when you call someone in prison your calls get diverted to the police. The prison staff will be able to tell you how and when you may contact prisoners. Usually contact with prisoners is limited to legal advisors and the prisoners immediate family.
No.
He was put in prison for 28 years. During that time his eldest son died in a car crash and was not able to attend the funeral. In 1993 he shared the Noble Peace Prize with Frederick W. De Klerk
If the father goes to prison his responsibility for child support does not stop. For all practical purposes, he will have no income and will not be able to pay you one cent. Do not expect to get any money out of him while his is in prison.
No, because as a prisoner you are not able to participate in the clinical activities needed to become a physician.
Perhaps the most remarkable thing about Nelson Mandela is the fact that he could spend such a long time in prison, and still come out ready to make a change. He was able to do anything that it took in order to get what he wanted to for him and his people.
Nelson Mandela gained a lot of political support during his term in prison for 27 years. He earned even more support from 1985 onward because he chose not to be released on 'conditional' release, meaning he would not have been able to continue his political work. When he was finally released, he was welcomed with open arms by the black South Africans.
To be able to be a peace maker and be part in the black history month