Johanna Braun

About Johanna Braun

Birth Day: November 18, 1876
Birth Place: Melsungen, Germany, Germany
Died On: 13 January 1964(1964-01-13) (aged 87)\nNewlands, Cape Town
Birth Sign: Sagittarius
Residence: Harmony
Occupation: Nurse
Known for: Writing, Prophecy
Spouse(s): Louis Ernst Brandt
Parent(s): Pastor Nicolaas and Maria van Warmelo

Johanna Braun Net Worth

Johanna Braun was born on November 18, 1876 in Melsungen, Germany, Germany. Johanna Braun is the youngest daughter of Ludwig Georg Braun, who took over B. Braun Melsungen AG in 1977 -- when the company had just $24 million in annual sales -- and turned it into one of the world's largest manufacturers of medical products. Employing some 54,000 people globally and generating around $6.5 billion in annual revenue, the company has four divisions: Hospital Care, whose products include infusion and injection solutions; Aesculap, a manufacturer of surgical instruments and devices; OPM (outpatient market), which sells medical products to practitioners outside of the hospital market; and Avitum, a provider of dialysis and other technologies relating to blood treatment. Johanna Braun owns 10% of the family company.
Johanna Braun is a member of Healthcare

💰Johanna Braun Net worth: $1.65 Billion (Updated at 22 June 2018)

2016 $1.2 Billion
2017 $1.1 Billion
2018 $1.76 Billion

Some Johanna Braun images

Famous Quotes:

It was simply taken for granted that the two women in question were hopelessly cut off from all communication with their friends in the field, and utterly helpless and incapable of assisting their fellow-countrymen.

Biography/Timeline

1876

Johanna van Warmelo was born on 18 November 1876, to Pastor Nicolaas Jacobus van Warmelo and his second wife Maria Magdalena Elizabeth Maré. Her Father was a Dutch Reformed minister from the Netherlands whilst her mother's family had been early emigrants to southern Africa.

1892

Brandt was educated for two years at the Good Hope Seminary for Young Ladies in Cape Town. When her Father died in 1892, Johanna and her mother set out for a six-month tour of Europe.

1899

At the start of the Second Boer War in 1899, Johanna volunteered along with three of her brothers. She served as a nurse until the British captured Pretoria, the capital of the Transvaal. The Boers did not immediately surrender, however, and a long guerrilla war began.

1902

In 1902 Johanna married a minister, Louis Ernst Brandt. She had become so well known that messages of congratulations came from the Leaders of countries.

1914

Brandt remained involved in South African nationalist politics. When the British declared war on Germany in August 1914, they transferred the garrison in South Africa to the European front. Several Boer officers, led by Lieutenant Colonel Manie Maritz, seized this opportunity to declare South Africa's independence. When the Maritz Rebellion was crushed by the South African government 6 months later, the Nasionale Vroueparty, or National Women's Party, was formed in the Transvaal. Its purpose was to work to free the rebels and to care for their families, as well as to serve as an auxiliary for the National Party. Brandt served as secretary at the party's first congress, held in Johannesburg.

1917

Brandt wrote about revelations that were allegedly made to her on the evening of her mother's death on 7 December 1917 in Pretoria. She published these prophetic revelations in a book called The Millennium in 1918. Her other religious work was the Paraclete, or Coming World Mother which was published in 1936. The works include prophecies for South Africa in which she warns the "tribes" that they must heed their "masters" and of a "dark future". After an alleged angel's revelation in 1916, Brandt is reported to have spoken of South Africans as the chosen race and of Johannesburg being attacked by black people.

2000

In 2000, the South African Post office created a series of stamps about the Writers of the Boer War, including Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Winston Churchill. Johanna Brandt appears on the 1.30 Rand stamp together with Sol Plaatje and the Anglo-Boer War Medal.