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Potlako Leballo
Potlako Kitchener Leballo (19 December 1915–January, 1986)〔(Joel Bolnick (September 1991) "Potlako Leballo – the Man Who Hurried to Meet his Destiny", ''The Journal of Modern African Studies'' Vol 29 Nº 03 pp 413-442, Cambridge University Press )〕 was an Africanist who led the Pan Africanist Congress until 1979. Leballo was co-founder of the Basutoland African Congress in 1952 and a World War II veteran and primary school headmaster.
==Early Years==
Leballo was born in Lifelekoaneng, Mafeteng, Lesotho (then called Basutoland) in 1915, the youngest of fourteen children,〔 but claimed he had been born in 1925. His absentee father was a catechist in the Anglican Church who taught at St. Paul's Mission in Tsikoane and he was reared by two of his father's elder brothers.〔Leeman, Bernard (1999) ''Lesotho and the Struggle for Azania''〕 One of these, Motsoasele, was a fervent nationalist and retained his traditional religion until his death in 1947.〔 The other uncle, Nathaniel, was an Anglican pastor and Potlako received a Christian education, first at St. Saviour's in Hlotse and later at Masite Institution in Morija.〔 While at St. Saviour's, he was abducted by Uncle Motsoasele who took him to receive his traditional Sotho initiation known as ''lebollo''. Lebollo was contrary to St. Saviour's rules and, as a result, he was expelled.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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