"Long Walk to Freedom" is the autobiography of Nelson Mandela, detailing his journey from childhood in rural South Africa to becoming the country's first black president. The book explores Mandela’s early years, his education, and the influence of the African National Congress in shaping his political views. He describes the harsh realities of apartheid and the injustices faced by black South Africans, which ignited his commitment to fight for equality and human rights.
The narrative also covers Mandela's years of activism and leadership within the ANC, including his involvement in protests and his eventual arrest. He recounts his 27 years of imprisonment, revealing the struggles he faced and how they strengthened his resolve to dismantle apartheid. Mandela highlights the importance of solidarity and resilience during those dark times, showcasing his unwavering dedication to freedom.