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Elinor Sisulu

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Elinor Sisulu
Tsalo
Elinor Batezat

Salisbury Rhodesia
Alma materUniversity of Zimbabwe International Institute of Social Studies
TiroMokwadi le molwela ditshwanelo
Notable work
Walter and Albertina Sisulu: In Our Lifetime
MosadiMax Sisulu
O fetheletseNoma Award for Publishing in Africa

Elinor Sisulu (o a neng a fana ka Batezat pele) ke mokwadi wa kwa Aforika Borwa le motlhami wa lekgotla la Puku Children's Literature Foundation. O ne a fiwa setsele sa Chevalier de L'Ordre des Artes et des Lettres ke puso ya France le seetsele sa UNESCO King Sejong.

Botshelo jwa a le mmotlana le thuto

[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]

Fa a tsholwa o ne a fiwa leina la Elinor Batezat,[1] kwa Salisbury, Rhodesia (kwa e leng Harare, Zimbabwe gompieno), ke batsadi Francis Bazetat le Betty Stuhardt, o e neng e le morwadia George Stuhardt. [2]Elinor o goletse kwa Bulawayo. O tsene sekolo kwa University of Zimbabwe, kwa United Nations Institute for Economic Planning and Development kwa Dakar, Senegal le International Institute of Social Studies kwa The Hague. Fa a le kwa Holland o ne a kopana le Max Sisulu, o a tla nyalanang le ene mo tsamaong ya nako.[3][4]

Tiro ya go lwela ditshwanelo

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O berekile e le mosekaseki wa itsholelo wa lephata la pereko kwa Zimbabwe. Go tswa ka 1987 go tsena 1990, o ne a bereka kwa ofising ya Lusaka la International Labour Organisation. Sisulu o ne a boela Johannesburg, Aforika Borwa le lolwapa lwa gagwe ka 1991 morago ga go fela ga puso ya tlhaolele. O berekile thata e le mokwadi le morulaganyi o o ikemetseng go tswa ka 1991 go tsena 1998.[3]

Sisulu o thusitse go tlhama Crisis Coalition of Zimbabwe, o berekela kwa ofising ya lone kwa Johannesburg. O rulagantse dipego tsa lekgotla la ditlhopho la Independent Electoral Authority of South Africa le World Food Programme. O rulagantse bokopano jwa Themba Lesizwe jwa Civil Society and Justice Zimbabwe, jo bo neng bo tshwaretswe kwa Johannesburg ka 2003.[3]

Sisulu ke leloko la Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa.[5]

Tiro ya go kwala

[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]

Ka ngwaga wa 1994, Sisulu o ne a kwala buka ya bana e bidiwa The Day Gofo Went to Vote, e e buang ka ditlhopho tsa ntlha tsa 1994 morago ga puso ya tlhaolele tsa kwa Aforika Borwa. Ka ngwaga wa 2022, o ne a gatisa buka ya botshelo jwa batsadi ba monna wa gagwe, e bidiwa Walter and Albertina Sisulu: In Our Lifetime,[6] e e neng ya amogela seetsele sa Noma sa kgatiso mo Aforika, gape o ne le a mo maemong a bobedi a seetsele sa Sunday Times sa Alan Paton Non-Fiction Award.[5][7]

Dikgatiso tsa gagwe tse dikhutshwane di akaretsa "A different kind of holocaust: a personal reflection on HIV/AIDS" e e neng e gatisitswe mo African Gender Institute Newsletter ya bosupa ya University of Cape Town, ka Morule 2000,[3] [8]le "The 50th anniversary of the 1956 Women's March: a persona recollection" e gatisitswe mo Feminist Africa ka 2006.[9] Sisulu o ne a kwala mafoko a pele a buka ya ga Jestina Mukoko ya The Abduction and Trial of Jestina Mukoko: the Fight for Human Rights in Zimabwe.[10]

Sisulu ke leloko la lekgotla le le rulaganyang meletlo ya botaki, motlhokomedi wa Heal Zimbabwe[3] le modulasetilo wa lekgotla la Book Development Foundation of the Center for the Book kwa Kapa.[2] Ke motlhami le mookamedi wa lekgotla la Puku Children's Literature Foundation.[11][12]

Dietsele le ditlotla

[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]

Buka ya ga Sisulu ya Walter and Albertina Sisulu: In Our Lifetime ya (2002 e amogetse seetsele sa Noma sa buka ya Aforika e e gaisitseng ka 2003.[13]

Mo tirong ya gagwe mo lekgotleng la Puku, puso ya France e ne ya mo atswa ka seetsele sa Chevalier de L'Ordre des Artes et des Lettres le sa UNESCO King Sejong Literacy Prize.[14]

Ka ngwaga wa 2019, o ne a neelwa seetsele sa doctorate ke University of Pretoria.[15]

Ka ngwaga wa 2023, Sisulu o ne a amogela setlankana sa modulasetilo le kopi tsa South African Literary Awards, ka tiro e ntle mo dibukeng tsa bana mo dingwageng di le dintsi e le mokwadi, le mmueledi wa tiriso ya dipuo tsa mo gae, le e le molwela ditshwanelo wa go akaretsa kgonagalo ya go bona dibuka ga bana.[16]

  • The Day Gogo Went to Vote (buka ya bana), ya 1994
  • Walter and Albertina Sisulu: In Our Lifetime, ka 2002

Ditsebe tse di tlhophilweng

[fetola | Fetola Motswedi]
  • Nelson Mandela Remembered, mo The Observer, ka Morule a le lesome le botlhano ngwaga wa 2013[17]
  • Apprecation: Chenjerai Hove, 1956 - 2015, mo The Observer, Phukwi a le masome mabedi le borataro ngwaga wa 2015[18]
  • Lagos, one long literary and artistic lime, o Johannesburg Review of Books, ka Seetebosigo a le malatsi a matlhano ngwaga wa 2017[19]
  1. ↑ Kizilos, Katherine (8 November 2004). "Father who cried freedom". The Age.
  2. 1 2 "Elinor Sisulu". Who's Who Southern Africa. Archived from the original on 8 April 2017. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 "Elinor Sisulu". African Gender Institute. Archived from the original on 12 December 2013. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  4. ↑ Larson, Charles R. (1 February 2002). "Rooted in History - Elinor Sisulu stresses the need for imaginative literature for African children". World and I. Retrieved 03 December 2025 – via The Free Library.
  5. 1 2 "Contributor: Elinor Sisulu, Writer, Human Rights Activist and Political Analyst". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  6. ↑ Marsh, Jon (4 December 2003). "Walter and Albertina Sisulu: in our lifetime by Elinor Sisulu | Struggle, separation and solidarity". The Independent. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  7. ↑ "Feminist Africa Speaks about Writing and Reading as Political Engagement to Elinor Sisulu, Zimbabwean Feminist Writer Whose Biography, Walter and Albertina Sisulu: In Our Lifetime, Was Published in December 2002. The Author Has Received the Noma Prize for the Best African Book in 2003". Feminist Africa (2). 2003. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  8. ↑ Quoted in Wallace M. Alston, Michael Welker (eds), Reformed Theology: Identity and Ecumenicity II : Biblical Interpretation in the Reformed Tradition, Volume 2, Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 2007, p. 1.
  9. ↑ Sisulu, Elinor (September 2006). "The 50th anniversary of the 1956 Women's March: a personal recollection". Feminist Africa (6): 73–76. ISSN 1726-4596.
  10. ↑ "Autobiography: The abduction and trial of Jestina Mukoko; the fight for human rights in Zimbabwe". www.atmm.co.za. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  11. ↑ Sisulu, Elinor; Melt Myburgh (7 October 2021). "Elinor Sisulu and Puku's combat against the 'cognitive catastrophe' of illiteracy". litnet.co.za. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  12. ↑ "About the Puku Foundation | Our Team". Puku. 2 February 2017. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  13. ↑ "About the Puku Foundation | Our Team". Puku. 2 February 2017. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  14. ↑ "About the Puku Foundation | Our Team". Puku. 2 February 2017. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  15. ↑ Hoosain, Shakira (15 April 2019). "Elinor Sisulu, human rights activist and author, receives UP honorary doctorate". University of Pretoria. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  16. ↑ Kaabwe, Melvin (12 December 2023). "Elinor Sisulu Receives SA Literary Award". Puku Children's Literature Foundation. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  17. ↑ Sisulu, Elinor (15 December 2013). "Nelson Mandela remembered by Elinor Sisulu". The Observer. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  18. ↑ Sisulu, Elinor (26 July 2015). "Obituary | Appreciation: Chenjerai Hove, 1956-2015". The Observer. Retrieved 03 December 2025
  19. ↑ "Lagos, one long literary and artistic lime: Etisalat Prize judge Elinor Sisulu reflects on a trip of note". Johannesburg Review of Books. 5 June 2017. Retrieved 03 December 2025
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