Invictus

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Invictus Page 27

by John Carlin


  du Plessis, Morné

  and his father

  and Mandela’s release from prison

  and Mandela’s visits with Springboks

  and “Nkosi Sikelele”

  and Springboks

  and World Cup

  Dutch Reformed Church

  Dwyer, Bob

  Fitzpatrick, Sean

  France, rugby in

  Freedom Alliance

  Freedom Front

  Free Mandela campaign

  Garibaldi, Giuseppe

  Ginwala, Frene

  Going, Sid

  Gorbachev, Mikhail

  Griffiths, Edward

  Group Areas Act

  Guevara, Che

  Haka (Maori war dance)

  Hamas

  Hani, Chris

  Haysom, Nicholas

  Heyns, Johan

  Hitler, Adolf

  Houghton, Johannesburg

  Immorality Act

  Inkatha

  International Red Cross

  International Rugby Board

  Irish Republican Army (IRA)

  Jennings, Peter

  Jones, Ian

  kaffir, use of term

  Kay, Laurie

  Keller, Bill

  Kennedy, John F.

  Khomeini, Ayatollah Ruhollah

  Khumalo, Kenneth

  King, Martin Luther Jr.

  Kruger, Paul

  Kruger, Ruben

  Ladysmith Black Mambazo

  Lekota, “Terror”

  le Roux, Hennie

  cap given to Mandela by

  and “Nkosi Sikelele”

  and World Cup

  Lincoln, Abraham

  Liston, Sonny

  Little, Walter

  Lomu, Jonah

  Lubowski, Anton

  Luthuli, Albert

  Luyt, Louis:

  and du Plessis

  and Mandela’s influence

  and rugby match (1992)

  and World Cup

  Madlongolwana, Gideon

  Maltitz, Eddie von

  Mandela, Nelson:

  Afrikaans language used by

  and ANC

  and “Ayatollah factor”

  divorce of

  election campaign of

  enemies of

  inauguration of

  influence of

  long march of

  Long Walk to Freedom by

  mission of

  “Nel-son! Nel-son!” chant

  news conferences

  Nobel Peace Prize to

  personal traits of

  political skills of

  as president

  in prison

  release from prison

  reputation of

  retirement of

  as Rolihlahla

  routine followed by

  and rugby ; see also Springboks

  and Rugby World Cup

  statue of

  symbolism of

  and trust

  Mandela, Winnie

  Mandela, Zenani

  Mandela, Zindzi

  Mangope, Lucas

  Mbeki, Thabo

  Mehrtens, Andrew

  Meiring, Georg

  Meyer, Roelf

  Mmabatho, South Africa

  Moonsamy, Linga

  and PPU

  and World Cup

  Moyane, Dan

  Mulder, Japie

  Munnik, Anne

  Mxadana, Mary

  Natal Province rugby

  National Intelligence Service (NIS)

  National Party

  New Zealand, rugby team, see All Blacks

  Niehaus, Carl

  “Nkosi Sikelele iAfrika”:

  as liberation anthem

  Springboks’ rehearsal of

  in unified national anthem

  at World Cup

  North West Cape rugby team

  Odysseus

  Olympic Games:

  1936 in Berlin

  1980 in Lake Placid

  1992 in Barcelona

  Oppenheimer, Harry

  Orwell, George

  Owens, Jesse

  Paballelo, South Africa:

  and apartheid

  black unrest in

  and Upington trial

  Pan Africanist Congress (PAC)

  Pelé

  Phosa, Mathews

  Pienaar, François

  early years of

  and Mandela

  number 6 jersey of

  and prison visit

  Rainbow Warrior by

  and Springboks

  and World Cup

  Pollsmoor Prison

  Population Registration Act

  Presidential Protection Unit (PPU)

  Pretorius, Andries

  Progressive Federal Party (PFP)

  Race Classification Board

  Ramaphosa, Cyril

  Randt, Os du

  Rapport

  Rather, Dan

  Reagan, Ronald

  Reinders, John

  Retief, Piet

  Robben Island:

  judges’ visit to

  leaders imprisoned in

  Mandela imprisoned in

  reign of terror in

  Springboks’ visit to

  Robbie, John

  Robinson, Jackie

  Roosevelt, Franklin D.

  Rossouw, Arrie

  rugby:

  brutality of

  details of the game

  discrimination within

  gang tackle in

  psychology in

  role of captain in

  South Africa boycotted in

  as tool of reconciliation

  as white sport

  Rugby World Cup (1995)

  activities leading up to

  and Australia Wallabies

  Canada in

  celebrations

  France in

  jumbo jet flyover

  Maori war dance (Haka)

  “Nel-son! Nel-son!” chant

  New Zealand All Blacks in

  “Nkosi Sikelele” sung at

  in overtime

  Romania in

  “Shosholoza” sung at

  unifying impact of

  Western Samoa in

  Savimbi, Jonas

  Separate Amenities Act (1953)

  Sethwala, Lucas

  Sexwale, Tokyo

  Sharpeville, South Africa

  “Shosholoza”

  Sibiya, Khulu

  Sisulu, Walter:

  and ANC

  and Botha

  and Mandela

  in prison

  release from prison

  and respect

  and World Cup

  Sittert, Major van

  Slabbert, Frederik van Zyl

  Slovo, Joe

  Small, James

  and discrimination

  lifestyle of

  and Lomu

  and “Nkosi Sikelele”

  and Pienaar

  and prison visit

  and World Cup

  South Africa:

  apartheid in, see apartheid

  civil war threat in

  colonialism in

  elections in

  first democratic parliament of

  flag of

  international image of

  judicial system of

  majority rule for

  national anthem (new)

  national anthem (old) (“Die Stem”)

  national anthems (two)

  negotiated settlement in

  new constitution of

  “non-racial democracy” in

  one person, one vote in

  “People’s War” in

  political stability of

  power-sharing coalition of

  as Rainbow Nation

  rugby boycott of

  transition period of

  tribal groups in

  white flight from

  white right-wing
terrorism in

  South African Airways (SAA)

  South African Council of Churches

  South African Defence Force (SADF)

  and ANC

  and C. Viljoen

  and racial violence

  and threatened uprisings

  South African Rugby Football Union

  South African Super Bowl

  Soweto uprising (1976)

  sports, power and influence of

  Springboks

  Afrikaner popularity of

  as “AmaBokoBoko”

  and Currie Cup

  green cap given to Mandela from

  green jerseys of

  Mandela’s green jersey

  Mandela’s visits with

  national expectations for

  and “Nkosi Sikelele”

  “One Team, One Country” motto of

  Pienaar as captain of

  preparations for World Cup

  as symbol of apartheid

  on tour

  visit to Robben Island

  in World Cup

  Zulu hatred of

  Stengel, Richard

  Steyn, Rory

  Stofile, Arnold

  Stransky, Joel:

  and Lomu

  and Mandela’s influence

  and Mandela’s release from prison

  and “Nkosi Sikelele”

  and rugby

  and World Cup

  Strydom, Hannes

  Suzman, Helen

  Swart, Balie

  Swart, Jack

  Terreblanche, Eugene

  Thatcher, Margaret

  Tiananmen Square, China

  Toyi Toyi (war dance)

  Treurnicht, Andries

  tribalism

  Tshwete, Steve

  Tutu, Archbishop Desmond

  and Mandela

  Nobel Peace Prize to

  and World Cup

  Umkhonto we Sizwe (Spear of the Nation)

  UNITA

  United Nations

  Upington, South Africa:

  as apartheid town

  black unrest in

  death sentences in

  rugby game in (1970)

  school facilities in

  “Upington 14”

  “Upington 26”

  van der Merwe, Johan

  van Dyk, Captain

  Vereeniging, South Africa

  Verwoerd, Hendrick

  Victoria, queen of England

  Victor Verster prison

  Viljoen, Braam

  and ANC

  career in the church

  and his brother

  and Progressive Federal Party

  and rugby

  Viljoen, Constand

  army career of

  and “bitter-enders”

  changing views of

  and Freedom Front

  and his brother

  and Mandela

  personal qualities of

  reputation of

  and SADF

  Walus, Janusz

  Washington, George

  Westhuizen, Joost van der

  Wiese, Kobus:

  and Lomu

  and Mandela’s influence

  and Mandela’s release from prison

  and “Nkosi Sikelele”

  and World Cup

  Willemse, Willie

  Williams, Chester

  Woolf, Desmond and Vanessa

  World Trade Centre, Johannesburg, racial violence in

  Xhosa people

  Zulus

  Anglo-Zulu War (1879)

  battles among

  Dingaan and Retief

  plots against

  right-wing segment of

  and rugby

  and “Shosholoza”

  Zuma, Jacob

  Table of Contents

  PENGUIN BOOKS

  Title Page

  Dedication

  Copyright Page

  Epigraph

  Introduction

  CHAPTER I - BREAKFAST IN HOUGHTON

  CHAPTER II - THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE

  CHAPTER III - SEPARATE AMENITIES

  CHAPTER IV - BAGGING THE CROC

  CHAPTER V - DIFFERENT PLANETS

  CHAPTER VI - AYATOLLAH MANDELA

  CHAPTER VII - THE TIGER KING

  CHAPTER VIII - THE MASK

  CHAPTER IX - THE BITTER-ENDERS

  CHAPTER X - ROMANCING THE GENERAL

  CHAPTER XI - “ADDRESS THEIR HEARTS”

  CHAPTER XII - THE CAPTAIN AND THE PRESIDENT

  CHAPTER XIII - SPRINGBOK SERENADE

  CHAPTER XIV - SILVERMINE

  CHAPTER XV - DOUBTING THOMASES

  CHAPTER XVI - THE NUMBER SIX JERSEY

  CHAPTER XVII - “NELSON! NELSON!”

  CHAPTER XVIII - BLOOD IN THE THROAT

  CHAPTER XIX - LOVE THINE ENEMY

  EPILOGUE

  WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

  Acknowledgements

  A NOTE ON SOURCES

  INDEX

 

 

 


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