>>9810634
>>9365563
This is a very interesting article, https://dilemma-x.net/2013/06/30/africa-a-world-focus-president-barack-obamas-africa-tour-and-the-2013-george-w-bush-bill-clinton-africa-visits/, which discusses the multiple trips conducted by multiple former US presidents (Obama, Bush, Clinton and Carter) to Africa. Below are a few excerpts;
“On a sunny winter day in the Southern Hemisphere, Obama and his family flew by helicopter to Robben Island, the prison that epitomized the struggle of Mandela and his contemporaries against apartheid rule. The Obamas were led through the island by Ahmed Kathrada, an 83-year-old former prisoner who was held alongside Mandela and had also given Obama a tour of the jail when he visited as a U.S. senator in 2006.”
“The president also stopped Sunday at a health center overseen by Archbishop Desmond Tutu, a visit aimed at highlighting the impact of a U.S.-funded program to stop the spread of HIV and AIDS. The President’s Emergency Plan For AIDS Relief, or PEPFAR, was started by George W. Bush and continued by Obama.”
“The Pink Red Ribbon is an innovative partnership between the U.S Presidents’ Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief(PEPFAR), George W. Bush Institute, Zambian government, Susan G. Komen for the cure, Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS(UNAIDS), and the corporate and NOG partners.”
Obama admitting that he took his first step into political life because of South Africa - https://youtu.be/8kScakIqQ8M.
Looking deeper into Ahmed Kathrada, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmed_Kathrada states;
“He remained in Europe in order to attend a congress of the International Union of Students in Warsaw,[5] and finally travelled to Budapest and worked at the headquarters of the World Federation of Democratic Youth for nine months.”
“After the unbanning of the ANC in February 1990, Kathrada served on the interim leadership committees of both the ANC and the South African Communist Party.”
I then discovered https://www.arnsa.org.za/home – “The Anti-Racism Network South Africa (ARNSA) was established by the Ahmed Kathrada and Nelson Mandela Foundations in 2015. Its secretariat also includes the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR), and the Centre for the Advancement of Non-Racialism and Democracy (CANRAD). A number of other organisations in various provinces are part of the network. The network aims to ensure that local organisations are capacitated to deal with issues of racism within communities, but at the same time, form part of national and international efforts to tackle the scourge.”
Furthermore;
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Union_of_Students – “This is recognised by the United Nations Organization granting the IUS a consultative status in UNESCO” and “the dominant view in later analyses is that the IUS had become Communist controlled to such a degree that it is often referred to as a Soviet Union Communist front organization with the IUS.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Federation_of_Democratic_Youth – Below are a few excerpts and you should see who their members are.
“It was one of the first organizations granted general consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council.”
“The main event of the WFDY became the World Festival of Youth and Students, a massive political and cultural celebration for peace and friendship between the youth of the world. Most, but not all, of the early festivals were held in socialist nations in Europe. During the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s the WFDY's festivals were one of the few places where young people from the so-called "Free World" could meet youth struggling against apartheid from South Africa, or militant youth from Vietnam, Palestine, Cuba and other nations. Famous people who participated in festivals included Angela Davis, Yuri Gagarin, Yasser Arafat, Fidel Castro, Ruth First, Jan Myrdal and Nelson Mandela.
When the Soviet Union and the Eastern Bloc collapsed, the WFDY entered a crisis.”