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SPEAKING ABOUT HIS EFFORTS to end apartheid in South Africa—a struggle that included 27 years in prison—Nelson Mandela said that among the characteristics he had come to hate during this time was "ignorance—and a person's inability to see what unites us instead of only those things that divide us."
Earlier in the interview, Mandela commented: "No country can really develop unless its citizens are educated. Any nation that is progressive is led by people who have had the privilege of studying. I knew we could improve our lives even in jail. We could come out as different men, and we could even come out with two degrees. Educating ourselves was a way to give ourselves the most powerful weapon for freedom."
"Oprah Talks To Nelson Mandela"
O: The Oprah Magazine
April 2001
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August 6, 2001 issue
View Issue-
More than meets the eye
The Editors
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Bruce Vernon Bradley, Charlotte Miller, Randall Bauer, Camilla Hinchman
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items of interest
with contributions from Tom Bennett
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Beauty replaces the beast
By Curt Snider
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There's a lot of beauty in you
By Suzanne Vale
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Like a fighter who won his fight
By Nelson Burris
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THE MOST WONDERFUL COMPLIMENT
Calvin DeLano
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"Mom, am I fat?"
By Debra Keller
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Do accidents have to happen?
By J. Thomas Black
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PRAYER AT THE KITCHEN SINK
Lorraine J. Armentrout
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Philip prays with his dad
Philip Riley
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I didn't want to do jury duty, but ...
By Eric Oyama
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There's a whale waiting
By Jeffrey Hildner
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Two quick healings
Sylvia Bunt
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The most powerful painkiller
Homer Sharp
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Healing expected... and found
Shannon Hodgins
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Family business saved
Flora Caparros
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A parent's prayer in little and big things
Rob Gilbert