The world pays tribute to Mandela (slideshow)
As South Africans come to terms with the loss of former president Nelson Mandela, the rest of the world bids farewell to Madiba.
Pimples: Saving Madiba's rabbit (video)
Gwede, Mac and Blade try their best to stop the rabbit from whispering in Mandela's ear. But the elusive animal has some tricks up its sleeve.
Zapiro's best Madiba cartoons (slideshow)
From his toughest moments to his most triumphant, Madiba has been an inspiration. Here are some of our favourite Zapiro cartoons about him from 1994 to 2013.
Mandela: SA's greatest son laid to rest (slideshow)
The world watched as Nelson Mandela was finally laid to rest in his hometown of Qunu following a dignified and moving funeral ceremony on Sunday.
Afrikaners better start packing and head out to the Heilbron Spar. Because old president Nelson Mandela is dead and the night of the long knives is coming.
That is if you believe an internet posting from Racheltjie de Beer, a member of the Suidlanders, an Afrikaner extremist group.
Many Afrikaner organisations, including the Suidlanders and the Boeremag, believe that Mandela’s death will trigger a black-led anti-white campaign called "Operation white cleanup" or "Uhuru". An information DVD on the feared uprising is also currently being circulated.
This week De Beer claimed the government is covering up Mandela’s death on Sunday. She said the army is already on a 24-hour alert.
On Tuesday, Mandela spokesperson Zelda le Grange dismissed the rumours, confirming that Mandela and his wife, Graça Machel, are on holiday in Mozambique.
The Nelson Mandela Trust said Mandela would attend the birthday celebration of Winnie Madikizela-Mandela on Sunday.
Sally de Beer, spokesperson for police National Commissioner Jackie Selebi, said the police were aware of the Suidlanders’ campaign and said the messages were "scurri-lous and without any foundation.
"Those behind this insensitive and repulsive campaign are clearly not acting in the best interests of the country and their actions are apparently intended to incite racial intolerance and hysteria."
Cabinet this week said there was no truth in rumours of Mandela’s ill health and that "malicious predictions of conflict" should be ignored.