Archbishop Desmond Tutu’s legacy is reverberating among young South Africans, many of whom were not born when the clergyman battled apartheid and sought full rights for the nation’s Black majority. South Africa is holding a week of mourning for Tutu, who died Sunday at the age of 90. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984 for his efforts to win full rights for South Africa’s Black majority. Following the end of apartheid in 1994, when South Africa became a democracy, Tutu chaired the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. It documented atrocities during apartheid and sought to promote national reconciliation. Tutu also became one of the world’s leading religious leaders to champion LGBTQ rights.