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  1. Comrade President: Directed by Mosco Kamwendo. With Kenneth Kaunda, Graça Machel, Samora Machel. A Mozambican village boy called Samora Moises Machel rises to become a daring guerrilla strategist who devotes his life to fighting colonialism in Southern African.

    • (12)
    • Kenneth Kaunda, Graça Machel, Samora Machel
    • Mosco Kamwendo
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ComradeComrade - Wikipedia

    The Armenian word for comrade is ընկեր ( unger) for boys and men and ընկերուհի ( ungerouhi) for girls and women. This word literally translates as 'friend'. It is used by members of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation, Ramgavar and Social Democrat Hunchakian Party when addressing other members of the party.

  3. 10 de abr. de 2020 · The Death of Comrade President is a glorious, funny, surreal novel, set in communist Congo-Brazzaville in the 1970s. It is also a profound study of tyranny and individual choice.

  4. 7 de ago. de 2014 · Born into poverty in apartheid South Africa, Jacob Zuma defies his destiny, by making the difficult journey to the highest office of his newly liberated cou...

    • 2 min
    • 28.8K
    • Sabido Productions
  5. The Death of Comrade President, Mabanckou’s latest outing, provides a remedy, leaning less on convention and more on the realism that made pieces like Broken Glass so defining. Comrade President leans heavily into Mabanckou’s backgrounds, serving in part as a welcome expansion to his 2015 memoir, The Lights of Pointe-Noire (see WLT , Sept ...

  6. 11 de dic. de 2012 · Score. Play Trailer. Overview. A Mozambican village boy called Samora Moises Machel rises to become a daring guerrilla strategist who devotes his life to fighting colonialism in Southern African. However his colleagues become tired midway and he is killed in a plane crash in apartheid South Africa. Mosco Kamwendo. Director, Writer.

  7. The Death of Comrade President. A Novel. Alain Mabanckou. Translated from the French by Helen Stevenson. A poignant and riotous tale of family and revolution in postcolonial Africa, from the winner of the French Voices grand prize and finalist for the Man Booker International Prize.