Long Walk to Freedom

Prose | Nelson Mandela
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What 'Twin Obligations' Does Mandela Mention in “Long Walk to Freedom”?

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What 'Twin Obligations' Does Mandela Mention in Long Walk to Freedom Describe In Long Walk to Freedom Nelson Mandela - talks about the Twin obligations that every person has in life These obligations are the obligation to the family the obligation to the community and the nation The Obligation to the Family Mandela says every individual has a duty to take care of their family This means showing love providing for them and supporting them A family is the foundation of a person's life Fulfilling this obligation helps to build strong relationships and values The Obligation to the Community and Nation Mandela also explains that people have a responsibility to help their community and work for the betterment of their country This includes standing up against injustice helping others and contributing to society Mandela believed that everyone should fight for equality and freedom for all not just for their own

benefit Mandela felt that during apartheid it was impossible for Black South Africans to fulfill these obligations He writes In a country like South Africa it was almost impossible for a man of my birth and color to fulfill both of these obligations Apartheid forced people to choose between their family and their fight for freedom Mandela himself sacrificed time with his family to fight for justice In short both obligations are equally important for creating a peaceful and fair society and people should strive to balance them whenever possible

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Nelson Mandela
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from Long Walk to Freedom