Tutor Ndamase

Tutor Vulindlela Ndamase
Tutor Vulindlela Ndamase
3rd President of Transkei
	In office; 20 February 1986 – 26 April 1994
Prime Minister	George Matanzima; Dumnisani Gladstone Gwadiso (Acting); Stella Sigcau
Military Leader	Bantu Holomisa
Preceded by	Kaiser Matanzima
Succeeded by	Position abolished
Personal details
Born	Tutor Vulindlela Ndamase; 1921
Died	1997 (aged 75–76)
Political party	Independent (from 1987)
Other political; affiliations	Transkei National Independence Party (until 1987)

King Vulindlela Ahh! Nyangelizwe KaPhangwa (Tutor Vulindlela Ndamase; 1921–1997) was the third President of the bantustan of Transkei, which was granted nominal independence from South Africa on 26 October 1976.[lower-alpha 1][1][2] He was the King of Western Mpondoland, the son of King Victor Poto Ndamase, the brother to Xhosa Queen Nondwe Sigcawu the wife of King Xolilizwe Sigcawu; AmaRharhabe Queen Nolizwe Sandile the wife of King Mxolisi Sandile and mother of King Maxhob'ayakhawuleza Sandile; and Chieftain Nolusapho Mabandla of the wife of AmaBhele Chief Thandathu Jongilizwe Mabandla.

Ndamase became president on 20 February 1986, after the retirement of King Kaiser Matanzima, the second President of Transkei (in office from 1979[3]) and served until 26 April 1994, when Transkei was reintegarted into South Africa.[4]

Ndamase represented the Transkei National Independence Party (TNIP) until 1987, when the party was abolished following the coup d'état led by Bantu Holomisa.[4] He died in 1997.

Notes

The Status of Transkei Act 100 of 1976 granted Transkei "independence" with effect from 26 October 1976.

References

Henry Kamm (26 October 1976). "Transkei, a South African Black Area, Is Independent". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
"Transkei | South African History Online". www.sahistory.org.za.
"President Elected in Transkei". The New York Times. Reuters. 20 February 1979. Retrieved 5 October 2022.
Jacqueline Audrey Kalley; Elna E. Schoeman; Lydia Eve Andor (1999). Southern African Political History: A Chronology of Key Political Events from Independence to Mid-1997. Westport, Connecticut, USA: Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 396, 419. ISBN 9780313302473.

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[1] The Status of Transkei Act 100 of 1976 granted Transkei "independence" with effect from 26 October 1976.

[2] Henry Kamm (26 October 1976). "Transkei, a South African Black Area, Is Independent". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 April 2019.

[3] "Transkei | South African History Online". www.sahistory.org.za.

[4] "President Elected in Transkei". The New York Times. Reuters. 20 February 1979. Retrieved 5 October 2022.

[kalley-schoeman-andor-1999-5] Jacqueline Audrey Kalley; Elna E. Schoeman; Lydia Eve Andor (1999). Southern African Political History: A Chronology of Key Political Events from Independence to Mid-1997. Westport, Connecticut, USA: Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 396, 419. ISBN 9780313302473.