Nelson Mandela's Memoirs

Nelson Mandela's memoirs: My Dialogue with Myself - Nelson Mandela. The book clarifies the issue of the struggle against the system of racial segregation in South Africa through Nelson Mandela's journey for liberation from this system, which South Africa suffered from for three centuries. Mandela discusses in his autobiography the complete journey of liberation, from childhood in the rural areas of South Africa to the capital where Mandela received his education and engaged in political activity, "Johannesburg." It details precisely how South Africa suffered from this system, which even distinguished between prisoners based on their white or black skin. What is remarkable in the memoirs is that the story of racial segregation was manifested through Mandela's position as the leader of the African National Congress and as the president of South Africa after being imprisoned for twenty-seven years by the white government in Cape Town, due to his political activity in this party, which called for liberation, full freedom, and salvation from this system. The white minority government applied this system against the black majority, resulting in thousands of black citizens being killed defending their right to equality with whites.