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Only top-level descriptions Nelson Mandela Centre of Memory
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HIV/AIDS [sound/video]

  • Taxonomy
Nelson Mandela was the first democratically elected president in South Africa. During his presidential period the country faced many socio-economic challenges with HIV AIDS being one of them. It is only after leaving the presidency that Nelson Mandela was able to give the HIV/ AIDS pandemic his full attention and became a central figure in the fight HIV/AIDS. This collection documents Nelson Mandela's efforts to fight the HIV pandemic in the whole country. The collection dates from 2001 until 2007 and provides insight to partnerships that Nelson Mandela formed with Mede-Sins Sans Frontiere and business in South Africa and to fight the HIV/AIDS pandemic in the in South Africa.

Nelson Mandela Foundation (NMF)

Nelson Mandela signing the 'President's Bible'

  • ZA COM NMAP 2012/9
  • Series
  • 1994-05-10 - ?
Photograph of Nelson Mandela signing the President's Bible during his inauguration, 10 May 1994, Union Buildings, Pretoria, South Africa. Zenani Mandela stands behind him, as well as FW de Klerk and his wife. Signed by photographer William A. Br[?] (illegible).

William A (Br[?])

IDAF Poster Collection

  • ZA COM NMAP 2009/35
  • Series
  • Unknown
A collection of posters from the IDAF (International Defence and Aid Fund).

International Defence and Aid Fund (IDAF)

Anthony Sampson

  • ZA COM ASColl
  • Collection

Sampson, Anthony

Anti-Apartheid Movement Archives

  • ZA COM MR-AAO
  • Record Group

The international movement of solidarity with the struggle for freedom in South Africa was arguably the biggest social movement the world has seen. Virtually every country in the world has a history of anti-apartheid activity, in diverse forms. In many countries, anti-apartheid activities were linked (formally or informally) with local struggles against oppression of many kinds. Most anti-apartheid movements (AAMs) did not restrict their activities to South Africa, but supported liberation movements in Southern Africa more broadly. Besides individual countries, a range of regional and international organisations added their voices to the struggles against apartheid.

What follows is an overview of some of the extant archival records of this extraordinary history. It is a first step towards a more comprehensive picture; it is at this point but a marker.

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