Status Updates from All Editions of Mandela: An Audio History (Audio CD)

Jennifer L is 42% done

— Jul 07, 2025 12:31PM Add a comment

Megan is 50% done

— May 12, 2025 12:44PM Add a comment

Azriel Martinson is 50% done

— Apr 16, 2025 07:57AM Add a comment

Azriel Martinson is starting

— Apr 15, 2025 04:52PM Add a comment

Jami Powers is 57% done

— Jan 30, 2025 06:27PM Add a comment

Sarah is 10% done

— Mar 10, 2023 10:21AM Add a comment

Cortney is 25% done

— Dec 22, 2022 10:06PM Add a comment

Jackie B. - Death by Tsundoku is 99% done

Guys: so many tears. Happy and sad. It's great to hear real accounts of the struggle through apartheid, when this was a blip on my studies.

— Sep 09, 2022 05:23AM Add a comment

David is 6% done

— May 23, 2022 12:36PM Add a comment

Denisse Dela Cruz is 46% done

— May 11, 2022 01:47PM Add a comment

Amy is 50% done

— Apr 03, 2018 09:14PM Add a comment

Steve Sanders is 90% done

— Nov 16, 2017 03:05PM Add a comment

Yolanda is 40% done

— Jul 29, 2017 11:27PM Add a comment

Yolanda is 40% done

— Jul 29, 2017 06:51PM Add a comment

Meg Schlukebier is 75% done

— Jan 20, 2017 05:28PM Add a comment

Nikki is finished

— Nov 03, 2016 01:40AM Add a comment

Beetqueen is 80% done

— Oct 19, 2016 07:19AM Add a comment

Reg is 64% done

I don't think I find Afrikaans all that interesting anymore. Seeing how it's sullied with the blood of children. I didn't know any of this. Why didn't I know any of this?

— Sep 15, 2016 08:41AM Add a comment

Reg is 56% done

I find Afrikaans as a language ridiculously interesting. But now they're talking about when South Africa started teaching Bantu children lessons entirely in Afrikaans and I just want to cry. You can't... you just can't do that.

— Sep 15, 2016 08:18AM Add a comment

Amy is finished

I can't even imagine being in prison for 27 years. That is incredible. This audio history makes the reality of the situation so intense.

— Jul 25, 2016 06:13PM Add a comment

Amy is finished

"When you see your friends being shot at for just walking in the street, it does something to you. Therefore you look around - what are the alternatives? Do I become like my mother? And the alternative was for me not to be like mom, as great as she was, and to go and fight." There was a divorce between many young people and their parents.

— Jul 25, 2016 03:58PM Add a comment

Amy is finished

"I don't why they (the police) decided to shoot (the children protestors). I can only think it was black life and it didn't count. Life of African people had always been cheap."

— Jul 25, 2016 03:54PM Add a comment

Amy is finished

1976 - I didn't realize that there were children protests who had bullets fired on them. I need to research more into South African history.

— Jul 25, 2016 03:52PM Add a comment

Amy is finished

"Mandela and many other anti-apartheid leaders were in jail or in exile. The movement was leaderless until South Africa's children rose up to galvanize the struggle once again."

— Jul 25, 2016 03:40PM Add a comment

Amy is finished

"I had made a statement where I had called for armed struggle. Naturally, there was a great deal of resistance from the leadership but I believed we were moving in that direction because the government left us with no other alternative." "The adoption of an armed struggle after a struggle that had been well known for its non-violent and peaceful nature was quite startling."

— Jul 25, 2016 03:27PM Add a comment