A public leader is an individual who can influence, motivate, and inspire a community towards a noble course of action. Each leader enters administrative positions based on energy, planning and adapting, and understanding public sentiments. Leadership can be direct coaching, or public ruling, while an available leader is a person who holds a public office, guides, and serves a whole community. Examples of public leaders in the world’s history include Mahatma Gandhi, Winston Churchill, Nelson Mandela, Martin Luther King Jr., Abraham Lincoln, and Mother Teresa. These leaders were proactive in times of tremendous change and upheaval. Winston Churchill, the British prime minister, and Golda Meir, Israel’s first female prime minister, embodied ideal leaders as the two held public offices and put people first before their interests. Winston Churchill was a prime minister between 1940 and 1945 during the Second World War. He led Britain and conquered the Nazis during the Second World War and established the post-war peace that contributed to prosperity in the western world. Golda Meir served on various government roles in Israeli, and she once stayed in Palestine to fight Israelis statehood. She focused and determined to help the Israeli people and was once described as the only man in the cabinet. Moreover, her wisdom, upright character, strong personality, and honesty made her a great leader (Humphrey, 2020). As a leader, she pressed for the peace settlement in the Middle East through diplomatic ways. Transformational leadership theory involves a leader working with a team, identifying a problem and its solution then working towards the vision to fulfill it. Their followers are motivated to change through inspiration and behavior change (Humphrey, 2020). Both Winston and Golda manifest the transformational leadership theory as they worked with teams from different government positions towards a shared vision. Besides, the two manifest affiliative style of leadership which involves serving people first. The two leaders were able to connect with people, especially in crisis times, thus encouraging harmony. Most of the countries in Africa fought for their independence from the mid-1950s to the end of 1990. South Africa was not an exemption in 1990; they had not attained their independence. Besides, during this decade, there were various events and tremendous social and government changes. During the 1990s, Nelson Mandela is released from prison after twenty-seven years. Twenty-seven townships were declared unrestrained areas concerning the Public Safety Act No 3 of 1953 (General South African History, 2019). One of the social changes that happened was between March 25th, 1991, and March 4th, 1998, where there was the prohibition of mixed marriages due to immorality and banning of diverse marriages Act no 6. Around the same time, commissions were set to investigate unlawful acts of alleged violent murders such as the death of Clayton Sizwe Sithole. Racial segregation was still going on, and the teachers formed the South African Democratic Teachers Union (General South African History, 2019). After that, the government gave out conditions under which white schools could admit black stud