version of a document titled Bill of Rights and the Atlantic Charter from the African’s Point of View. He organised the meeting logistics (booking of the hall, communication with delegates, etc.) with his wife Helena Villa Kabane communicating with , Dr. A.B. Xuma, President of the ANC. The Orange Free State Teachers Association included Transvaal teachers. Atlantic Charter The 28 member Committee met at Bloemfontein and deliberated on the Atlantic Charter on Monday and Tuesday, 13 and 14 December 1943. The Committee elected Mr. Z.K. Matthews as Chairman and Mr. L.T. Mtimkulu as Secretary, and a Sub-Committee consisting of Messrs. S.B. Ngcobo, M.L. Kabane, and J.M. Nhlapo, with the chairman and the secretary as ex officio members, to draft the findings of the Atlantic Charter Committee. The main task of the committee was to (1) consider and interpret the Atlantic Charter, and (2) formulate the Bill of Rights. Their findings were unanimously adopted by the Annual Conference of the African National Congress at Bloemfontein, on 16 December 1943. The full document is available in the ANC archives Early Years International links Milner Langa Kabane was also acknowledged by international academics and philosophers like W.E.B. Du Bois, who coined freedom phrases as used by Bob Marley, "Free yourself from mental slavery". W.E.B. Du Bois is internationally recognised for leading the Pan Africanist agenda among the African diaspora in the Americas and Europe. he was a sociologist, socialist, historian and civil rights activist. W.E.B. Du Bois sent invitation letters to Dr. A. Abdurrahman, 1921, found in Du Bois Papers, inviting them to the Pan African Congress planned for December 1929 in Tunis. Other invitations were also forwarded to John L. Dube, D. D. T. Jabavu, Milner Kabane of Imvo Zabantsundu as they were recognised as progressive South African Political leaders. Death Milner Langa Kabane met his untimely death in Bloemfontein at the age of 45. He was survived by his wife and 3 children (Temba, Nozipho, and Helen) National Order of the Baobab In 2017, the Democratic Republic of South Africa recognised his contribution by awarding him the National Order of the Baobab posthumously, one of the highest in the country. He was awarded "for his excellent contribution to the field of education and the upliftment of the black community during the struggle for liberation. He lived by the courage of his conviction in adverse conditions." References South African Minister of Higher