How Mandela’s concept of freedom was different in boyhood and youth than what it was in his mature age? How were ‘transitory freedoms’ changed into his hunger for the freedom of his people?
Answers
Answer:
Mandela's voncep of freedon was totally different in boyhood and youth when it was in mature age. Freedom in his childhood was like freedom when a boy is locked in a room and free to do anything. It was not a freedom. At that time, he had a freedom to do anything but the freedon was restrictions by customs, traditions ,disciplines. There was discrimination of color. He was a good boy in his parent's eyesbwhen he followed discipline imposed on him by his family and society.
But when he entered mature age he found white people were considered superior than black people. Black people had not the same rights as white skined men had. He found lost of his freeeom and became bad when he raised voice against discrimination based on caste, credd and color. He treated as a traiter of his society for wanting eqaul socail -politcal respect and and rights for white and black people of South Africa. He realized that the injustice should have been uprooted from the society, he began to fight for the good cause. In beginning, he follow violence to remove the stigma, but, soon, he realised it was not the right to bring good change. Being inspired by Mahama Gandhi, he adopted the path of non- violence to establish equality for his people. This way his transitory freedom changed into his hunger for freedom of his people and spent hard times being prioned for years.
Answer:
How Mandela’s concept of freedom was different in boyhood and youth than what it was in his mature age? How were ‘transitory freedoms’ changed into his hunger for the freedom of his people?