Chief Albert Luthuli became the first African to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for his non-violent stance in the fight for liberation. He traveled to Oslo, Norway in December 1961 – an epic and ground-breaking event to receive his prize for the year 1960.
Pianist Sanele Phakathi presents “Stones Left Unturned”
In association with Concerts SA, Luthuli Museum and iSupport Music Business present concert of pianist and composer Sanele Phakathi. Phakathi and his band will be performing in Groutville on Friday 1 February 2019.
The Luthuli Museum supports on-site and travelling exhibitions that honour, explore and inform about the legacy of Chief Albert Luthuli and the Liberation Movement. Our current and upcoming exhibitions include the following:
The Luthuli Museum is a national cultural institution charged with conserving, upholding, promoting and propagating the life, values, philosophies and legacy of the late Chief Albert Luthuli.
I have just come back from visiting the Luthuli Museum this morning. Before this morning I am embarrassed to say that I had no idea who he was and was just really confused as to why everything in Durban was being named after him. After visiting your museum I can completely understand why so much has been named after him. What an amazing man.
Durban, SOUTH AFRICA: January 2010
Truly inspiring Paris, FRANCE: December 2010
Emotional, humbling and gratifying
Manzini, SWAZILAND: October 2010
An honor and a pleasure to see your fine museum and to meet the staff -Seattle, USA: October 2010
A wonderful chance to learn about African history. Thank you
Frankfurt, GERMANY: April 2010
An inspiration and we wish the thoughts of Luthuli could be learned by the world. -Hampshire, UK: March 2010
More youth should be empowered with such great history
Johannesburg, SOUTH AFRICA: December 2010
A soul rousing, heartfelt, emotional experience
Port Nolloth, Northern Cape, SOUTH AFRICA: February 2011
Vital history of SA well captured
Durban, SOUTH AFRICA: January 2011
Inspiring to young generation in the world
Gaborone, BOTSWANA: March 2011
Very educational. Kept me abreast of our struggle heroes.
Polokwane, SOUTH AFRICA: March 2011
