English, asked by sahil495969, 11 months ago

what did being free mean to Mandela as a boy,and as a student? how does he contrast these"transitory freedom"with "the basic and honourable freedom"?​

Answers

Answered by sunny613338
515

As a boy mandela free in every way he could freely run to the feilds and swim in the stream .As long as he obeyed the law of his parents he was not troubled but he learnt that this freedom was illusion As a student he wanted freedom himself .He wanted freedom to stay out at might when he yearned basic and honourable freedom of avheiving his potential he felt that he was not free his freedom was curtailed

Answered by Anonymous
132

Answer:

please mark me as brainliest

Like any other kid, for Mandela freedom meant to make merry and enjoy the blissful life. Once one becomes an adult, antics of childhood looks like transitory because most of the childish activities are wasteful from an adult’s perspective. Once you are adult, you have to earn a livelihood to bring the bacon home. Its only then when you get an honourable existence in the family and in the society.

Similar questions