Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5239771> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 56 of
56
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5239771 subject Q13280582.
- Q5239771 subject Q6165106.
- Q5239771 subject Q7118954.
- Q5239771 subject Q8255607.
- Q5239771 subject Q8271656.
- Q5239771 subject Q8366135.
- Q5239771 subject Q8756053.
- Q5239771 subject Q8775174.
- Q5239771 subject Q8775525.
- Q5239771 subject Q9725100.
- Q5239771 abstract "David Bambatha Maphgumzana Sibeko (26 August 1938 in Johannesburg, South Africa – 12 June 1979 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania), was known as the "Malcolm X of South Africa" and began his political career as a journalist for the black South African Magazine Drum. During his tenure with that magazine, he became a leading figure within the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania (South Africa). During the 1970s he headed the United Nations Observer Mission of the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) in New York City and used this position to popularize the PAC particularly among African-Americans. In 1979 Sibeko was partially successful in a leadership coup against Potlako Leballo. However he failed to get support from the Second Azanian People's Liberation Army, recruited from the 1976 student protest generation and was shot dead during an argument with them at his flat in Oyster Bay, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania on 12 June 1979.David Sibeko's contribution to the liberation struggle in South Africa unfortunately is little known. In actuality his influence was pervasive and, some would argue, on par with that of Nelson Mandela. Sibeko adroitly used his position as the head of the PAC Observer Mission at the United Nations as a way to unite diverse sectors of the international black community behind the PAC. Thus he counted among his personal friends and supporters personages as varied as Andrew Young, Stokely Carmichael (later known as Kwame Ture), Julius Nyerere, Louis Farrakhan, and the heads of state of countries such as Haiti (pre-Aristide), to Libya, Egypt, the future Zimbabwe, Ghana, Guinea, and many more that comprised the Organization of African Unity.A sharp thinker, and, above all, an eminently practical, big-hearted man with an easy laugh, he could be seen coaxing support from a U.S. State Department official one minute, gathering support from the communist Chinese the next, and persuading the Soviet representatives to assist the PAC in some small matter or another after that. One could easily find the same ANC officials that would detract him and the PAC during the day, drinking, eating (he would personally cook for his guests), and laughing at his apartment on West End Avenue in New York City that same evening. Had he remained as a highly effective diplomat as a counterbalance to the revolutionary activities of the younger generation the PAC would have continued as a serious rival to the ANC.".
- Q5239771 thumbnail David_Sibeko_(1969).jpg?width=300.
- Q5239771 wikiPageExternalLink www.liberation.org.za.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q1006.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q1016.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q1135670.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q11409.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q117.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q1263869.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q13280582.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q17427.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q186525.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q191703.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q1960.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q209617.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q258.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q282739.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q34647.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q43303.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q49075.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q49085.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q509860.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q518753.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q6165106.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q7118954.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q775460.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q789915.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q790.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8255607.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8271656.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q83162.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366135.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8756053.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8775174.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8775525.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q880194.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q924.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q954.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q959635.
- Q5239771 wikiPageWikiLink Q9725100.
- Q5239771 comment "David Bambatha Maphgumzana Sibeko (26 August 1938 in Johannesburg, South Africa – 12 June 1979 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania), was known as the "Malcolm X of South Africa" and began his political career as a journalist for the black South African Magazine Drum. During his tenure with that magazine, he became a leading figure within the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania (South Africa).".
- Q5239771 label "David Sibeko".
- Q5239771 depiction David_Sibeko_(1969).jpg.