Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
The world has lost its greatest leader.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
The rainbow nation has lost its greatest son.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
The world grieves for “greatest leader”.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
S. Africa grieves for “greatest son”.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father transformed his country and himself.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father will always be father of his country.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father is the man who committed life to freedom.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father built government around reconciliation.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father inspired countless individuals during his long life.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father sacrificed all for the freedom of his people.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father was one of the great teachers of twentieth century.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father was a unique political figure at a unique moment in history.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Your father, like as Mahatma Gandhi, M L K and Mother Teresa, belongs to the ages.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Now your father had departed and was at peace.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
Madiba may no longer be with us, but his journey continues on with all of us.
Zindzi,
I don’t know what can I say.
We, the citizens of the world, will always miss Madiba.
AUNG WAY (Burma)
December 6 – 2013
[Zindzi Mandela: One of Nelson Mandela’s daughters]
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