Question: Emasithandane has partnered with an organization started by the first black archbishop of what city?

Context paragraphs:
Freedom, Inc.: Freedom, Inc. or Freedom, Incorporated of Kansas City Missouri is a political organization founded in 1961 by five African-American political activists, and which was crucial to desegregation of Kansas City Missouri public facilities, the election of many black Missouri State Representatives since 1963, the "strong" candidacy of Bruce R. Watkins for Mayor of Kansas City in 1978-79, the 1982 election of Alan Wheat, the first black Congressman to represent a majority-white district in the Greater Kansas City Missouri Metropolitan Area, the 1991 election of Emmanuel Cleaver as the first black mayor of Kansas City, and—according to new information reported on KKFI on February 18, 2012 during an on-air interview of filmmaker Emiel Cleaver, possibly a blueprint responsible for elections of "First Black Mayors" in New Orleans, Louisiana and other major U.S. cities.  The organization was reportedly the brainchild of Leon M. Jordan and Bruce R. Watkins, who were elected its first chairman and co-chairman, respectively.

Hindu Sena: Hindu Sena (IAST: Hindu Sēnā) (translation; "Army of Hindus"), also known by the name Sena, is an Indian Non-profit organization.  Its ideology is based on pro-Hindu ideology and Hindu nationalism (Hindutva), founded on 10 August 2011 by Vishnu Gupta, who is also its current leader.  The organization originally emerged from a movement in New Delhi demanding equal treatment for Hindus.  Members of Hindu Sena are referred to as Hindu sainiks.  Although the organization's primary base is still in New Delhi, it has tried to expand to a PAN-India base.  In the 2010, it gradually moved from advocating a pro-Hindu ideology to one supporting a broader Hindu nationalist agenda, as it refused to be aligned itself with the Bharatiya Janata Party.  The organization started taking part in center politics since its inception.

Rock and Wrap it Up: Rock and Wrap it Up!  is a non-profit organization that was formed by Syd Mandelbaum in 1994.  The independent anti-poverty think tank is based in New York, but works with partners across the country to develop greening solutions that address the issues of hunger and poverty in America.  The organization works by increasing financial assets available to fight poverty by identifying new revenue streams through food and other basic assets obtained without cost.  The organization's roots are in rock 'n' roll music, which is where they got the name Rock and Wrap it Up!  The group started by recovering food that was prepared, but not served from venues like Nikon at Jones Beach Theater.  Next, the organization started working directly with bands to see that surplus food would be donated instead of being thrown out.  Rock and Wrap it Up!  works with bands to show them how they can use their contracts as a harvesting tool for food and other assets.  Some of the first bands to include Rock and Wrap it Up's suggested clause in their rider were The Rolling Stones, Aerosmith, Bruce Hornsby, The Allman Brothers Band, Tom Petty and Tina Turner.

Asian American Political Alliance: The Asian American Political Alliance (AAPA) was a political organization started at University of California, Berkeley in 1968 that aimed to unite all Asian Americans under one identity to push for political and social action.  The two main chapters were at UC Berkeley, and San Francisco State College, both of which became heavily involved in the larger Asian American movement throughout the 1960s, including at the Third World Liberation Front strikes at SF State and at UC Berkeley.  The AAPA identified as an anti-imperialistic, Third World political organization that fought for self-determination and liberation for Asian Americans.  They expressed solidarity and support for other people of color throughout the US and throughout the world, particularly in colonized or recently decolonized countries.  The AAPA's participation in the Third World Liberation Front strikes at SF State and UC Berkeley resulted in the creation of a School of Ethnic Studies at SF State and an Ethnic Studies department at UC Berkeley.  The AAPA was also involved in movements such as the Black Power Movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement.  Although both main chapters were short-lived and disbanded in 1969, the AAPA played a large role in the Asian American movement and was influential in encouraging other Asian Americans to get involved in political action.

Emasithandane: Emasithandane Children's Project (also known as Emasithandane) is a home for orphaned and other vulnerable children in Nyanga, Cape Town, South Africa, one of the poorest townships in the city.  It was founded by Mama Zelphina Maposela who moved to Nyanga from the Eastern Cape to help address the orphan crisis in the area.  There are about 25 children living in the home without any alternative place to go.  Emasithandane has partnered with organizations such as the Desmond Tutu TB Centre, CHOSA, and People Environmental Planning to improve the lives of its children.

Adeso: Adeso, formerly known as Horn Relief, is a non-governmental organization founded in 1991 by Fatima Jibrell.  The organization started at the grassroots level, working in one town in Somalia, Badhan, working with women, youth and pastoralism.  It has now grown into an international organization working in three countries - Somalia, Kenya and South Sudan - with its headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya.

Desmond Tutu: Desmond Mpilo Tutu {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'OMSG CH GCStJ', '4': "} (born 7 October 1931) is a South African anti-apartheid and social rights activist and Anglican bishop.  He was the first black Archbishop of Cape Town and bishop of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa (now the Anglican Church of Southern Africa).

Indy Pride: Indy Pride, Inc. is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization based in the Indianapolis, Indiana.  It is a community-based, non-profit organization that seeks to "celebrate and educate others about the rich historical and cultural legacy of gay, bisexual and transgender peoples."  The organization started in 1995 as the coordinator of Indy's yearly Gay Pride Parade & Festival, Circle City IN Pride, but later grew into an umbrella for multiple LGBT community entities, including the Chris Gonzalez Library and Archives, Bag Ladies, and Indianapolis LGBT Film Festival.

Coffee Kids: Coffee Kids is a non-governmental organization started in Chicago, Illinois, dedicated to improving the lives of coffee farmers and their families.  Coffee Kids was the first nonprofit organisation within the budding specialty coffee industry dedicated solely to improving coffee farmers’ quality of life.  The organization ceased programming for 2015 to enter a period of deep reflection on the coffee industry and the role of Coffee Kids in it.  In late 2015, Coffee Kids started operating as an independently run program of Hanns R. Neumann Stiftung North America and relocated to New York City.

Friends of Photography: Friends of Photography was a nonprofit organization started by Ansel Adams and others in 1967 to promote photography as a fine art.  During its existence the organization held at least 330 photography exhibitions at its galleries in Carmel and San Francisco, California, and it published a lengthy series of monographs under the name "Untitled".  Among those who were featured in their exhibitions and publications were well-known photographers Ansel Adams, Wynn Bullock, Ruth Bernhard, Harry Callahan, Roy DeCarava, Lee Friedlander, Emmet Gowin, Mary Ellen Mark, Barbara Morgan, Aaron Siskind, Paul Strand, Brett Weston, Edward Weston and Minor White, as well as then newly starting photographers such as Marsha Burns, William Garnett, Richard Misrach, John Pfahl, Lorna Simpson, and Jo Ann Walters.  The organization was formally dissolved in 2001.

Supporting paragraphs: Emasithandane Desmond Tutu
Answer: Cape Town