His image is everywhere.<br/> <br />From the streets of South Africa to embassies around the world.<br/> <br />Supporters of the late Nelson Mandela are traveling near and far to pay tribute to the leader.<br/> <br />At the African National Congress in Johannesburg, a condolence book is running out of pages.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) PULENG MABOEE, LOCAL RESIDENT, SAYING:<br/> <br />"What I have written in my book is in my heart and it is not enough, the way that Tata Mandela was. I think most of the people do not realize what Mandela was fighting for, because what Mandela was fighting for is what Jesus needs - people are one, people love each other."<br/> <br />South Africa's first black president died last week, prompting an outpouring of support across the globe.<br/> <br />German Chancellor Angela Merkel visited the South African Embassy in Berlin, where she, too, gave her condolences in a book.<br/> <br />In the British parliament, speech after speech recognized Mandela's impact.<br/> <br />British Prime Minister Davi
