I still belive that you should interview Bra Monk Nkomo from Atteridgeville, former Sowetan editor. He has a story of freedom fighters whose stories aren't told.
Super proud Dad, I’m glad you are given the platform to share your story , there’s a lot of untold stories and you being one to share your story is truly a blessing. Your stories never get old, I never get tired of listening to you, you have always remained consistent and true to yourself. Love you Dad.
I'm in my forties, from Alex born and raised. I'm enjoying this interview he talks about people I grew up hearing about in the dusty streets of Alex, so nostalgic. Thank you so much for documenting this, we shall revisit these conversations time and time again.
I also had the privilege to spend some time and relate with the late Bro MaTymas, Mike Beea (as he was affectionately called by everyone). He was a Father figure and a great mentor of note. I will always relish the moments I shared and got to learn more about politics in SA.
This interview was very highly anticipated, will reserve unequivocal review after part 3 to conclude if it was worth the wait. I do however (myself personally as an individual) have a strong feeling that the delay regarding its premiere was intentionally premeditated due to liberal objectives vis-a-vis none aligned strategic positioning with regards/consideration to our very recent(depressingly nerve wracking) elections.
Die timer ke s'nganga, a calm and good storyteller. Thanks for the enlightening interview. You are a combination ya Larry King and Joe Rogan. We're proud of you Mdeva
This is interesting...I wish David could load all parts in close proximity to each other. I lose momentum having to watch one interview and then move to the next while waiting for other parts to load...I am still waiting for the Sbu Maloya part 2 yet I have started with this one...
Stories like this are why it is important that our history has to be told firsthand, preserved, shared and lived, otherwise you have such things as this gnu arrangement, of people thinking the other side loves us when it never has and never will.
When are we getting part 2 of this wonderful man David? I've even watched his episode three times. Can we have more of people like him? Their stories are so captivating man. Anyway, I wasn't there during the apartheid but I know everything about the bucket system although, they took them out in the morning when we were heading to school. Apparently we were not supposed to ever scrunch our noses in disgust while that truck was passing or you might find yourself drenched in feces because it was our crap they were collecting. We'd line the buckets with newspaper that we had to go collect at the library since abantu base lokishi don't deserve newspapers being delivered to them. You always had to have ushiboshi. Those who didn't line their buckets nor washed them always waited for a chance to steal yours that was lined. Sometimes they wouldn't collect and the buckets would be full so we'd have to dig deep holes in order to discard the waste. It wasso dehumanizing and this time around,it was happening right under the ANC government.
Dave, you're killing us with the wait for part 2! Please release!
I still belive that you should interview Bra Monk Nkomo from Atteridgeville, former Sowetan editor. He has a story of freedom fighters whose stories aren't told.
Super proud Dad, I’m glad you are given the platform to share your story , there’s a lot of untold stories and you being one to share your story is truly a blessing. Your stories never get old, I never get tired of listening to you, you have always remained consistent and true to yourself. Love you Dad.
King Dave your content is beyond dope!
I'm in my forties, from Alex born and raised. I'm enjoying this interview he talks about people I grew up hearing about in the dusty streets of Alex, so nostalgic. Thank you so much for documenting this, we shall revisit these conversations time and time again.
Ah man What a beautiful episode 🤌🏼🔥🔥
I also had the privilege to spend some time and relate with the late Bro MaTymas, Mike Beea (as he was affectionately called by everyone). He was a Father figure and a great mentor of note. I will always relish the moments I shared and got to learn more about politics in SA.
When is Part 2 available?
Bra Dennis is a solid human being. I often tease him and refer to him as ispoko but he is actually former Mbokodo.
The Bilankulu clan originates from Mozambique,some calls themselves Vilankulu,but now most of them now are in Giyani
This interview was very highly anticipated, will reserve unequivocal review after part 3 to conclude if it was worth the wait. I do however (myself personally as an individual) have a strong feeling that the delay regarding its premiere was intentionally premeditated due to liberal objectives vis-a-vis none aligned strategic positioning with regards/consideration to our very recent(depressingly nerve wracking) elections.
Areye Mdava. Episode 2 and 3 back to back please....🎉🎉🎉🎉
King David .. one day, I'll be your guest .. mark my wish and remember my name . NOLLEN MDAKA
We have rich history in this country.
Die timer ke s'nganga, a calm and good storyteller. Thanks for the enlightening interview. You are a combination ya Larry King and Joe Rogan. We're proud of you Mdeva
From the beginning, every episode on your channel is better than the previous. May God continue to bless you and your Team David Mashabela 👊
This is interesting...I wish David could load all parts in close proximity to each other. I lose momentum having to watch one interview and then move to the next while waiting for other parts to load...I am still waiting for the Sbu Maloya part 2 yet I have started with this one...
Stories like this are why it is important that our history has to be told firsthand, preserved, shared and lived, otherwise you have such things as this gnu arrangement, of people thinking the other side loves us when it never has and never will.
Where is part 2 and 3
When are we getting part 2 of this wonderful man David? I've even watched his episode three times. Can we have more of people like him? Their stories are so captivating man. Anyway, I wasn't there during the apartheid but I know everything about the bucket system although, they took them out in the morning when we were heading to school. Apparently we were not supposed to ever scrunch our noses in disgust while that truck was passing or you might find yourself drenched in feces because it was our crap they were collecting. We'd line the buckets with newspaper that we had to go collect at the library since abantu base lokishi don't deserve newspapers being delivered to them. You always had to have ushiboshi. Those who didn't line their buckets nor washed them always waited for a chance to steal yours that was lined. Sometimes they wouldn't collect and the buckets would be full so we'd have to dig deep holes in order to discard the waste. It wasso dehumanizing and this time around,it was happening right under the ANC government.