Question: Which South African politcal and anti-apartheid activist worked at the Mbabane Government Hospital in the 1980's?

Context paragraphs:
Tokyo Sexwale: Mosima Gabriel "Tokyo" Sexwale (Venda; English approx.  ; born 5 March 1953) is a South African businessman, politician, anti-apartheid activist, and former political prisoner.  Sexwale was imprisoned on Robben Island for his anti-apartheid activities, alongside figures such as Nelson Mandela.  After the 1994 general election—the first fully democratic election in South Africa—Sexwale became the Premier of Gauteng Province.  He served in the government of South Africa as Minister of Human Settlements from 2009 to 2013.

Steve Biko: Bantu Stephen Biko (18 December 1946 – 12 September 1977) was a South African anti-apartheid activist.  Ideologically an African nationalist and African socialist, he was at the forefront of a grassroots anti-apartheid campaign known as the Black Consciousness Movement during the late 1960s and 1970s.  His ideas were articulated in a series of articles published under the pseudonym Frank Talk.

Samuel Sisulu: Samuel Sisulu (June 1956 - June 2003) was a South African anti-apartheid activist, Soweto uprising student leader and founder of South African Freedom Organisation (SAFO).  He was jailed at various prisons including Robben Island in 1978, two years after the 1976 Soweto uprising.  Samuel Sisulu was charged under the Terrorism Act.  Reported in WIP 3.  He was mentioned in the indictment of Paul Langa and found guilty of founding South African Freedom Organisation (SAFO), attempting to cripple the economy of the country by bombing the apartheid government, inciting persons to persuade taxi drivers not to transport workers to place of work, aid strikes, unlawfully aid students in their fight against Bantu education and was also found guilty of recruiting people for military training.

Zollie Malindi: Zollie Malindi (1924 – 21 April 2008) was a South African trade unionist and anti-apartheid activist.  His life journey started in the small village of Gqogqora , near Tsomo in the former Transkei.  While growing up, Zollie became aware of racial segregation.  Years later, after completing his Teaching Training Diploma, he set off to look for work in Cape Town; but in those days it was not easy for an African male to find employment even with a professional's qualification.  Zollie became actively involved in the African National Party (ANC) and the South African Communist Party (SACP) in the 1940s.  As members of the ANC were encouraged to join unions, in no time, Zollie joined the Food and Canning Workers Union (FAWU) where he met political leaders like Oscar Mpetha and Ray Alexander.  Zollie was a dedicated man and a powerful leader with a commanding presence and a high degree of responsibility.  At the time of the ANC’s banning in 1960, Malindi was the Western Cape Provincial President.  Following the passage of the 90-day detention laws in 1963, Malindi was arrested and detained together with Looksmart Ngudle, who was the first person to die in detention.  In the years after his detention, Zollie became even more involved in the fight against apartheid and subsequently became a mentor to the younger generation of political activists that included well-known political figures such as former Minister of Finance Trevor Manuel.  After the 1994 elections, Zollie continued working as a member of the ANC, but his declining health forced him to retire alongside his wife, activist Letitia Malindi.  A day after his death in 2008, Zollie Malindi was awarded the Order of Luthuli by former South African president Thabo Mbeki in recognition of his contribution to the trade union movement.

Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma: Nkosazana Clarice Dlamini-Zuma (born 27 January 1949) is a South African politician and anti-apartheid activist.  She was South Africa's Minister of Health from 1994-99, under President Nelson Mandela, then Minister of Foreign Affairs, under presidents Thabo Mbeki and Kgalema Motlanthe.  She was moved to the position of Minister of Home Affairs in the first term of her ex-husband, President Jacob Zuma.

Donald Woods: Donald James Woods, CBE (15 December 1933 – 19 August 2001) was a South African journalist and anti-apartheid activist.  As editor of the "Daily Dispatch", he was known for befriending fellow activist Steve Biko, who died in police custody after being detained by the South African government.  Woods continued his campaign against apartheid in London, and in 1978 became the first private citizen to address the United Nations Security Council.

Chris de Broglio: Chris de Broglio (May 14, 1930 – July 12, 2014) was a Mauritian-born South African weightlifter and anti-Apartheid activist.  De Broglio, who advocated for an end to racism in sports, played a key role within the movement to expel South Africa from the Olympics in 1970, during the height of country's Apartheid era.  He joined with Dennis Brutus to co-found the South African Non-Racial Olympic Committee (San-Roc).  According to Nelson Mandela, the expulsion of South Africa in the 1970s revitalized the anti-Apartheid movement at the time and ultimately led to the end of Apartheid twenty years later.

Mbabane Government Hospital: Mbabane Government Hospital is a national hospital in Mbabane, Swaziland.  Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma worked at this hospital at a paedeatric nurse in the 1980s. In 2007, the Minister for Health and Social Welfare, Njabulo Mabuza, banned the media from entering the hospital.

Yusuf Dadoo: Yusuf Mohamed Dadoo (5 September 1909 – 19 September 1983) was a South African communist and anti-apartheid activist.  In his life he was chair of both the South African Indian Congress and the South African Communist Party, as well as being a major proponent of cooperation between those organisations and the African National Congress.  He was a leader of the Defiance Campaign and a defendant at the Treason Trial in 1956.  His last days were spent in exile in London, where he is buried at Highgate Cemetery a few metres from the grave of Karl Marx.

Frances Ames: Frances Rix Ames ( ) (20 April 1920 – 11 November 2002) was a South African neurologist, psychiatrist, and human rights activist, best known for leading the medical ethics inquiry into the death of anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko, who died from medical neglect after being tortured in police custody.  When the South African Medical and Dental Council (SAMDC) declined to discipline the chief district surgeon and his assistant who treated Biko, Ames and a group of five academics and physicians raised funds and fought an eight-year legal battle against the medical establishment.  Ames risked her personal safety and academic career in her pursuit of justice, taking the dispute to the South African Supreme Court, where she eventually won the case in 1985.

Supporting paragraphs: Mbabane Government Hospital Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma
Answer: Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma