white population. Kadalie later formed an independent ICU in East London. On top of that, Kadalie was a provincial organiser of the African National Congress (ANC). He never returned to Malawi and stayed in East London with his second wife, Eva, with whom he had one son, Dr. Victor Kadalie. Personal life In 1921, Kadalie wed Johanna "Molly" Davidson ( Isaacs), a widow with two children from her first marriage. She and Clements had four children together: Alexander, Robert, Clementia, and Fenner. Death Clements Kadalie died in London in 1951. Legacy One of Kadalie's grandchildren, Rhoda Kadalie (1953–2022), was a prominent academic, columnist and executive director of the Impumelelo Social Innovations Centre. References External links http://www.bookrags.com/biography-clements-kadalie/index.html "Industrial and Commercial Union Timeline 1919-1989". "Clements Kadalie", South African History Online. 1896 births Date of birth unknown 1951 deaths Date of death missing South African trade unionists Malawian trade unionists People from East London, Eastern Cape Malawian emigrants to South Africa Members of the African National Congress