Nelson Mandela is my inspiration to work for good

After Nelson Mandela was released from his 27 year prison sentence, some of which was served at Robben Island in South Africa under the apartheid
regime, he visited England to promote peace and understanding between peoples of diverse race in the world.

Athough his tribal name Rolihlahla, means "one who brings trouble upon himself" or “pulling the branch of a tree”, his other names show his ancestral
heritage, such as Madiba, and also Tata, which means father-figure. It as actually his school teacher that gave him the name Nelson. The roots of this
word originate from Neil or the Gaelic king Niall of the Nine Hostages, also possibly meaning “cloud” or “champion”.

The reason I started thinking about the meaning of Nelson Mandela's name is because he visited Leeds while I rented fromcosmeticdentistryguide.co.uk/teethwhitening.html offered through a Leeds letting agents in the city centre. Everyone was excited because he met Leeds's first
black mayoress named Susan Pitter and was named honorary freeman of the City of Leeds in 2001. He inspired me to focus on racial equality in politics
and international research at University of Leeds, and I hope that I can do as much as he did for good in this short space of life time.