Question

why both the oppressor and the oppressed need to be freed?


Those who know the correct answer please answer it.
The chapter is long walk to freedom

Answer 1

$\blue{Introduction :}$

• 'Long walk to freedom' by Nelson Mandela talks about the apartheid system that prevailed in the South Africa after the Anglo-Boer war and the struggles black skinned people had to go through to finally get the freedom.

$\red{Required\:answer:}$

• Mandela concludes by talking about the twin obligations of every man - obligation to his family and obligation to his country, his people.
• He says that as he grew up he realised that he wasn't free and neither could he take care of his family if he wanted to do something for his people.
• His hunger for freedom made what he's today.
• His fight for his people isolated him from his family.
• But he says that he's not the only one who has paid this price.
• He finally says that by gaining freedom , both, the oppressor and the oppressed have become liberated.
• When a person oppresses another, he's shackled by his hatred, so he's also not free.
• But as soon as the oppressed becomes free , the oppressor is released from his bonds of hatred, he too becomes liberated.

Answer 2

Answer:

Introduction:

'Long walk to freedom' by Nelson Mandela talks about the apartheid system that prevailed in the South Africa after the Anglo-Boer war and the struggles black skinned people had to go through to finally get the freedom.

\red{Required\:answer:}Requiredanswer:

Mandela concludes by talking about the twin obligations of every man - obligation to his family and obligation to his country, his people.

He says that as he grew up he realised that he wasn't free and neither could he take care of his family if he wanted to do something for his people.

His hunger for freedom made what he's today.

His fight for his people isolated him from his family.

But he says that he's not the only one who has paid this price.

He finally says that by gaining freedom , both, the oppressor and the oppressed have become liberated.

When a person oppresses another, he's shackled by his hatred, so he's also not free.

But as soon as the oppressed becomes free , the oppressor is released from his bonds of hatred, he too becomes liberated.