She was fully committed to the cause of the liberation of her people. She came up with a fantastic plan to mislead the police about her activities. She went out in the evening disguised as “aunt who sold apples” to recruit volunteers for the movement. However, the ban limited Winnie Mandela's personal life. She had to report to the police every day at 6 p.m. It was difficult for him to visit his relatives and receive guests in his own residence. She had to obtain permission to attend her mother-in-law's funeral and to visit her husband in prison. She was a prisoner in her own home and community for no good reason. She was forbidden from leading a normal life and radicalism was probably the only means by which she and black South Africans could achieve their ends..