walls alongside information boards
and interactive displays explaining
the history and happenings of No.
8115. Display cabinets are filled
with documents, certificates and
memorabilia giving visitors a glimpse
into the life of Madiba and his family.
At the re-opening of the house on 19
March 2009, Winnie Madikizela-Mandela
led a delegation of struggle stalwarts,
diplomats and other officials through
the house, recounting some of the
memories she had of her time living in
the house, some of them painful.
Her daughter Zinzi Mandela-
Hlongwane read a short speech from
her father, who couldn’t be there
for the opening. “The heritage of
this humble dwelling is, of course,
one of struggle and sacrifice, but it
is also one that demonstrates the
ability of the human spirit to triumph
over adversity,” Zinzi read. “It is the
heritage not only of one family but
that of all the people of Soweto and
our nation who refused to bow down
to tyranny or succumb to bitterness.”
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Plan a visit
The museum is open Monday to Friday
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from 9am to 5pm, and on Saturday and
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Sunday from 9.30am to 4.30pm. The
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museum is closed on Good Friday and
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Christmas Day. For more information go
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to www.mandelahouse.com or call
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Pictures of the family in the home
E
011 936 7754.
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The lounge has display cabinets filled with memorabilia
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