Fezi far more diplomatic than I have the capacity for in light of this reductionist and essentializing distillation of blackness. Shout out for the constant reminders of the work to be done, Fezi. Your work will change the world.
@TheKnowItAllsPod Definitely. I think South African Jazz has always been very political, and touching on that would not be a deviation from the music or pop culture in relation to the guests. Understanding why Tumi calls it 'Black Music', and why Hymnself says we're suffering from an apartheid babalaas would benefit us greatly.
@@motaugiftkhumo Thank you for this feedback. I think that sometimes I can take this for granted given my own work as a cultural historian and an arts journalist - so these are concepts I think through all the time in my work life. But, this is useful to know. Thank you 💫💫
My kween Fezi was fighting for her right in this episode! she just kept being flabbergasted by Tumi, I wish you guys didnt have a time limit and actually went there with all the threads instead of cutting them short to move on. I barely knew what you guys are talking about most of the time, but I loved it anyways😅
Fezi far more diplomatic than I have the capacity for in light of this reductionist and essentializing distillation of blackness. Shout out for the constant reminders of the work to be done, Fezi. Your work will change the world.
Thanks Wilton ❤
“Don’t let the devil use you, king” 😭I love Fezi with all of my heart ❤
😅😅😅❤❤❤
Can I just say...I love Fezi's hair and skin. What a beautiful woman! Okay, let me watch and listen attentively.
What a wonderful thing to hear, thank you ❤❤❤
These are conversations we should be having as a youth!
Glad you enjoyed this conversation!
I think we need Fez and Tumi back to discuss the merits and demerits of their respective political philosophies.
Interesting, would you be interested in that specific kind of content from us?
@TheKnowItAllsPod
Definitely. I think South African Jazz has always been very political, and touching on that would not be a deviation from the music or pop culture in relation to the guests. Understanding why Tumi calls it 'Black Music', and why Hymnself says we're suffering from an apartheid babalaas would benefit us greatly.
@@motaugiftkhumo Thank you for this feedback. I think that sometimes I can take this for granted given my own work as a cultural historian and an arts journalist - so these are concepts I think through all the time in my work life. But, this is useful to know. Thank you 💫💫
My kween Fezi was fighting for her right in this episode! she just kept being flabbergasted by Tumi, I wish you guys didnt have a time limit and actually went there with all the threads instead of cutting them short to move on. I barely knew what you guys are talking about most of the time, but I loved it anyways😅
Fave!!! 😍😍😍Thank you for watching. Tumi was TESTING Fezi but it's all love.