president mandela on his autobiography, a long walk to freedom. and in the book, you write and he writes that when mandela was a child in this community of qunu, that africans weren t afforded the privilege of having the title of land and owning that land. they had to pay rent to the government, annually. talk about what it meant to go back and his decision to be buried in qunu, and now to runner as the first black president, and with a state funeral and all the pomp and circumstance there in qunu? it is very significant and lovely. i mean, he loved those hills around where he was born. he never talked about religion much or western religion at all, and he talked about the ancestors. he talked about his people. he was, when his father died, when he was 8 or 9 years old, and his father had been a counselor to the king of the tembu, he was brought to what