SOCIAL ACTIVIST

Nkosi Johnson

1989 - 2001

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Nkosi Johnson (born Xolani Nkosi; (1989-02-04)4 February 1989 – (2001-06-01)1 June 2001) was a South African child with HIV and AIDS who greatly influenced public perceptions of the pandemic and its effects before his death at the age of 12. He was ranked fifth amongst SABC3's Great South Africans. At the time of his death, he was the longest-surviving child born HIV-positive in South Africa. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Nkosi Johnson is the 837th most popular social activist (down from 834th in 2019), the 440th most popular biography from South Africa (up from 446th in 2019) and the 17th most popular South African Social Activist.

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Among SOCIAL ACTIVISTS

Among social activists, Nkosi Johnson ranks 837 out of 840Before him are Lucie Pinson, Paloma Costa, Rahaf Mohammed, Johanne Defay, Isabelle Axelsson, and Chiara Sacchi. After him are Jorge Cárdenas, Jamie Margolin, Ben Fletcher, Archana Soreng, Licypriya Kangujam, and Kehkashan Basu.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1989, Nkosi Johnson ranks 1,553Before him are Alexander Panzhinskiy, Alaa Murabit, Abby Erceg, Yamato Machida, Kenta Mukuhara, and Kenji Dai. After him are Kazunari Ono, Keita Tanaka, Richard Kilty, Trevor Marsicano, Kodai Yasuda, and Takumi Yamada. Among people deceased in 2001, Nkosi Johnson ranks 372Before him are Rosemary DeCamp, Bobby Johnstone, Waleed al-Shehri, Patricia Robertson, David Rocastle, and Stephen Malcolm. After him is Miguel del Toro.

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In South Africa

Among people born in South Africa, Nkosi Johnson ranks 440 out of 454Before him are Sizwe Ndlovu (1980), Kamohelo Mokotjo (1991), Cyril Nzama (1974), Stefan de Bod (1996), Hashim Amla (1983), and Anaso Jobodwana (1992). After him are Zane Weir (1995), Tamsin Cook (1998), Jessica Marais (1985), Beth Tweddle (1985), Louis Oosthuizen (1982), and Lalela Mswane (1997).

Among SOCIAL ACTIVISTS In South Africa

Among social activists born in South Africa, Nkosi Johnson ranks 17Before him are Beyers Naudé (1915), Lillian Ngoyi (1911), Hector Pieterson (1963), Kumi Naidoo (1965), Ayanda Denge (1982), and Ayakha Melithafa (2002).