AFRICANS are forgetting their HISTORY and somebody is winning | PART 2 | Nthebe Molope

[@amg6395]

these are the topics that we want to listen to not sit and watch uyajola 99 or abo sugar mama

[@taumokhethi]

😂👍

[@pablocharlie]

So you don’t wanna learn how to be an entrepreneur, how to invest? No just crying, whining and complaining all live long 🤣

[@amg6395]

@@pablocharlie That is a stupid comment! Are you on the same page or you struggling to make sense of the topic! Invest in what exactly? I am not learning to become an entrepreneur - I have done that years ago before your birth......I am a businessman BOY

[@pablocharlie]

@@amg6395 You aren’t a businessman lil bro, and you’ll do what you’re told 😁🙇‍♂️ i can practically be your father watch that tone mad rat 🐀

[@ta-rayzordicolours3767]

You are spot on, this Uyajola 99 other funny programmes on Moja Love are just useless to us as black people.

[@nkosiemahlangu1158]

Mzilikazi built a Nation with people from present day, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. What a man.

[@HermanShoeshoeLebona]

Great story telling from the guest and author. Thanks Morena for bringing the greatest teacher. I loved how he relate old history of over 600 years ago to the history we live today. Thanks for bringing us the history of the great Mzilikazi thank you Khabo Mokghatla...ga eje borekhu.. Pula, Nala, tsebo hae name.

[@RESAHUTEHUT-SOKHOI73.]

Not Namibia because while this was going on in South Africa,Namibia was a Kingdom of Khoisan people that went back to Zep-Tepi because they built it when Osiris was their King,and many were moved back to the land and there were San emperors and Damara Kings but were under 9 Priest,who today rule the whole world but don't interfere in humanity's choices,Khoisan of Namibia were fighting British empire Belgium France Portuguese for over 1000 years combined and still defeated them over and over and the little king came back as Ghengis Khan to destroy European Nations but he did not touch Germans because Osiris created them,this nations could not conquer Namibia so the black tribe that controls the country were used to infiltrate and poison water that bigger city's were using that's how Khoisans lost because all important people died,and then Queen Elizabeth comes the year of independence to look at her new colony,and the history of the land was changed only the hidden Shamanic bloodlines have the Information.

[@dienar3717]

Many black people (non Ngiuni) suffered immensely under the violent ways of Mzilikazi. Do you really want to light up those brutal ways amongst the black people of Southern Africa? The last decades I see a ever stronger move back to tribalism.

[@africanvoice1545]

What exactly do you mean? Are you saying history must be hidden?​@@dienar3717

[@Jahfari263]

These 2 episodes are the BEST of all the episodes I ever watched on KZbin. Thank you MDavu.

[@cmavuso6068]

Totally agree.

[@MrMungubaba]

I met people in Tanzania that told us they were sent by Mozilikazi to help the Swahili Kingdom from the Arabs who were kidnapping Africans and sell them to the Europeans.

[@velilengwale5737]

A British historian once said mzilikazi is the greatest king in africa. His history was deliberately ignored because he humiliated white people.

[@mabee7ify]

There's was a passage in a book that referred to other African states as villages and koBulawayo as a serious and problematic state

[@damonking76]

​@HH1-1-j5pPROBABLY YOUR FOREPARENTS😅

[@sheltonmasuku5382]

@HH1-1-j5p the Portuguese for example called him black napoleon after he stopped their habit of capturing slaves in the east of Zim, also disallowed the boers from hunting or even thinking of mining in Zimbabwe. I hope this helps but I’m sure I’ve left out a lot more do some research and you might be surprised

[@veronicafarrell6676]

These works of Nthebe Molope surpass the requirements for a doctoral degree by leaps and bounds.

[@cy_donatello6115]

Damn ntate Molope is a living encyclopedia please keep on inviting him until episode 100

[@shepchar4751]

I'm a Khumalo ( (Zim)& the oral history that we grew up being told corresponds to what is being narrated here.

[@scanmatrix]

I am Thebe(Mkhithika), and I relate with Khumalo. Rre Nthebe Molope, siyabonga...izandla ziyedlul'ikhanda...realeboga🙏🙏🙏

[@mixomkhavele9968]

This story deserves a movie🤞🏾

[@beenyoni]

The movie project was initiated, but no gvt btwn Zim and SA wanted to fund it.

[@Mthungameli_Gumbo]

😂😂King Mzilikazi is Undoubtedly my favorite Character in history. What a Man!!

[@mxolisimaome9651]

Betrayed by shaka working with english soldiers

[@Hkay23]

Mzilikazi was the bravest King..We named most of our cities after him..Mzilikazi..Mashobane,Lobengula,Nkulumani,Ntumbane,Khumalo beautiful suburban...We wll forever embrace his courage❤❤frm Zim..Mzilikazi descendant

[@Hkay23]

Njube,Gwabalanda,Luveve just to name few

[@mariabernice8154]

He is telling the truth, My four great, great grand mothers and grand Father, we also taken by Mzilikazi in Northern Transvaal, Only Two managed to remain behind when Mzilikazi went to Zimbabwe. We managed to trace them 7 yrs back.We found them at Chiredzi,there are Tsonga people living there,some of them are Chiefs.Some went as far as Malawi.

[@rooy2729]

glad, you managed to track them, l can't imagine the joy of reunion after decades

[@KakuRamokgopa]

I wish Bro' Mdeva calls this guy again on topic of Queen Manthatisi, i would realy like to hear her venture

[@BrightmanMpofu]

Bravo bring back this guy again to expand on characters mentioned. Am Ndebele kaMzilikazi this has been the richest and largest amount of information I have ever come across about my people.

[@henryhunter1876]

@@BrightmanMpofu That's strange try and read a little more. I have known all this since I was a child. I was taught in my history class. Yes. In Zimbabwe. What high school did you attend?

[@takomborerwanyapadi6299]

@@henryhunter1876 tats actually interesting, I am a manyika but id say im shona....the story we learnt at Kutama College wasnt as detailed

[@henryhunter1876]

@@takomborerwanyapadi6299 Kutama? I think former president Mugabe went there right? My father is Ndau from chipinge they're also Ngunis. That's why they have Ndebele/ Zulu sounding surnames like Mthethwa. Hlatshwayo. Etc.

[@BrightmanMpofu]

@@henryhunter1876 David Livingstone Memorial. Everyone knows Mzilikazi came from Shaka but the timelines events story behind the man which history book shared that.

[@henryhunter1876]

@@BrightmanMpofu Again the books are there you just didn't know I guess. I studied this in Zimbabwe. Also came across lectures by Dr Joshua Nkomo, yes, that one, the former vice president he was a historian and he explained all this far better than this man with all due respect. He even goes on to explain what Ndebele is.

[@JabulaniMcdonaldNyati]

We are too kind as Africans.....the level of our empathy can not be changed.

[@kingmaafa120]

That’s what they’ve historically preyed on facts

[@lindokuhlembele9287]

Ngyawuthanda lomlando, UMzilikazi bengu jack-sparo weskhathi 😅😅😂 "pirate of southern African

[@KhudzieGarwe]

😅😅😅😅😂😂😂

[@dicksonbanda5125]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@alexandernyamazana4795]

“Jack sparrow”😂😂😂

[@Goo-Matlhaba]

In Botswana there is the villages of Matebele, Mokatse(from Mzilikazi),Siviya,Tsamaya etc. The Balete tribe in Botswana are originally Mzilikazi's people and apparently Balete is from Ba Lindi when he left them there and told them to wait for him.

[@okaNdimande]

Oddi Matabele in Botswana

[@levykgatle2178]

Balete are not originally Mzilikazi's people. They together with Bahwaduba of Hammanskraal are originally the people of Musa of the Manala Ndebele who settled in Pretoria many years before Mzilikazi.

[@MfeneZiyamlandela]

Bakwena (Matebele Amantsu) in Molepolole are Ndebele .

[@nkosiemahlangu1158]

Mzilikazi deserves movies, documentaries, amd more books.

[@thembam7907]

I am desecendent of Ndebele Ndundza ( Mahlangu) who faught Mzilikazi. It is true , we were taught that He is not a King .A crook a dishonest man. It is true My Grandfather did not want hear anything to do with Mzilikazi. He always told us Wabulala aboBabmkhulu. Thank you Bra Mdeva. This is accurate history .

[@mogopodiphiri6286]

@@thembam7907 Wow, 🙏🏾🙌🏾👍🏽

[@stuphalomabhena6400]

I'm a Mabena ,this is so true. I'm from.Zim now identify with Mzilikazi. What he did to abomkhulu was not cool .We still want to go back home.

[@augustinemahlangu7934]

I need to hear more of this history. Mahlangu from Zimbabwe

[@mofolomoalosi9578]

Yes, he was thirsty for power. He indeed killed our Tswana people during his era

[@bonganimaako6668]

Ekosini kaNdzundza I went there seeking help concerning kingship of Mzilikaza and one man wasn’t friendly with me told me there’s no such kingship, now I understand why.😂😂😂

[@justicenekongo7298]

This are discussions black people need to have

[@magnificentmkhonza3414]

The is a place also in Eswatini (former Swaziland) called ka Mzilikazi, only your way to Siteki

[@MrJefuza]

Thank you so much for the very informative interview Ntate Nthebe Molope, we really need parts 3,4 and 5.

[@cmavuso6068]

Hats off Ntate Molope I wish I could find you alive and thank you for the marvellous research you did. I now live in the UK and visit a lot Zimbabwe and South Africa and you hit on the right side of my history although you talk less about the Ngwane of Sobhuza who played a major role in the Zulu nation. I am definitely going to buy to or more of your books and after reading donate it the our libraries. I will find God willing and discuss more so that we can go back to Zimbabwe and meet more of the Swatis and Dhlamini who call themselves Xhosa. I will do my research and get to contact you.

[@solethunkosi6624]

I need this book. Where can I get it. I love history that restores our dignity as a people of Africa.

[@guyy_foxx5990]

Also look for books written by Phatisa Nyathi

[@RashidSosola-d9z]

Read the Bible that's our book as Africans, and you will find that our great enemy is white man And Bible hated edom red man Or white man today So the whole history of black people is there in the Bible

[@francokambela7780]

Mzilikazi built a nation out of different ethnic groups and Mzilikazi believed in meritocracy and promoted individuals to the highest positions irrespective of the ethnical origin whether Zansi,Enhla or hole and that was one of greatest long lasting achievements and legacy and the ndebele nation and language still stands up today and his statemanship outshines modern African leaders of today..he was a great nation builder who promoter and praticed meritocracy.. salute

[@winstonphethi2824]

This is amazing history. We need Part 3, 4 and 5

[@nyasha_music]

lol we actually need a movie or series just like shaka ilembe

[@priscandlovu4697]

Yes a movie will go a long way in educating a lot of people about Mzilikazi

[@buhlemabuza3281]

The failure of African governments,pan African can only be achieved when such is taught instead of watching generations, uzalo, isidingo, 7 delan. We are one people separated by issues of extended families. But in global politics it’s our blood lines that can make us to prevail. Today u see a South African whose parents originated from Asia asking a Zimbabwe “ why don’t you go home.” This are topics that need to be addressed in public spaces.

[@NobodyXSomebody]

These two episodes have ignited my passion for researching African history💯

[@lungamasuku6872]

His books and books like his should be read in our schools ,kids need to know all that history from grade R to Matric

[@sonnyjermain]

Nobody has researched King Mzilikazi or Southern Africa this much - 98% to almost flawless. Realeboga lebo Ntate Molepe, le wena Mashabela.

[@davisweeds9406]

Absolutely loved part 1 all the way from Kenya 🇰🇪 can listen to this rich historian the whole day

[@phillwainaina7252]

Ata Mimi Niko apa

[@Nor-j4c]

Best episode ever. This episode was very informative. Our people need to know about their history and know that they're one people.

[@JabulaniMcdonaldNyati]

I think the greatest tragedy of a black African is that South Africa's independence was delayed for over a 100 years. The amount of investment South Africa puts into the history of Africa is just beautiful. Keep it up South Africa. Sadly, those countries who got the freedom first (1960) became a cradle of colonial narrative.

[@zimtswa149]

Mxm wa nyela

[@mthobisimphikeleli129]

Great conversation. Please bring someone to talk more about Shaka, Cetshwayo and the Xhosa kings

[@AvelaKhalipa-gq9gb]

Check put ntsiki mazwai podcast with Dr jj Klass. He authored a book called 300 years of xhosa wars (king hintsa ka phalo) something like that...

[@Philly_Mthuki]

Please bring this champ again just to speak on random african stories. i love him. this session was very educational...he is a whole library

[@thandomathema2492]

In Bulawayo, in Zimbabwe, AmaNdebele address an audience as "Mahlabezulu"

[@mziwandilendlovu3895]

Another correction Mdeva. The Bulawayo wedding in question did not involve any Khumalos. The daughter of then-President Jacob Zuma, Gugu Zuma was marrying Wesley Ncube, the son of veteran Zimbabwean opposition leader Prof. Welshman Ncube. When Zuma addressed the gathering, he joked "sengilande inkomo zikaShaka ezantshontshwa uMzilikazi".

[@JabulaniMcdonaldNyati]

Ncube could be Kalanga or anything.

[@mgcinindebele4496]

​@@JabulaniMcdonaldNyatiTheris a confusion with the Zimbabwean people, l used to hear people saying Nkomo was a Khalanga. Your surname in Zimbabwe is your identity of origin. Theris no Ncube or Nkomo in Khalanga. Let me give an example. If a White person grows up in a Ndebele community, he doesn't become a Ndebele. Ndebeles who were left with Khalanga people they can speak Khalanga but they can not be Khalangas.

[@JabulaniMcdonaldNyati]

@@mgcinindebele4496 His father (Thomas Nyongolo Letswansto Nkomo) worked as a preacher and a cattle rancher and worked for the London Missionary Society. His mother was Mlingo Hadebe. 1) He could not have been a victim of some sort when his mother's name was captured as Ndebele. 2) Nkomo remains a Zimbabwean not a Zimbabean whose ancestors migrated from Zulualand. A more Zimbabwean than Mugabe but people fell for the tribal narrative and enthroned a Malawian descendant in place of their own. 3) Unless BaKalanga people identify themselves as Rozvi-Lozi and Mambo people, the northern side of Zimbabwe will continue abuse these labels as well as sideline them from God given land as well as recourses.

[@mgcinindebele4496]

Incredibly narrative.

[@sisey99]

⁠@@mgcinindebele4496Nkomo has a complex lineage on his mother’s side ngoBhungane and I heard that it goes way back with ties to oMswati.

[@Gen_X]

This man is very learned and speaks in a humble way.. Im impressed by him.

[@trevoryingwane5714]

Tatana Malope is a walking library. His story is compelling. Well done once again for inviting him.

[@zenzocliffordhlazo6122]

In have Tswana people in Phitsane in the North West who are descendants of Mzililazi. Ndebeles speaking Tswana in a Tswana village.

[@mogopodiphiri6286]

@@zenzocliffordhlazo6122 Ooh wow 😮 really? Do they still practice their cultures?

[@davidmaluleke3247]

They have Zulu surname?

[@vhamusanda]

In Venda we have a clan of Mzilikazi people, of Manzini l, we now call them Mufamadi, they were consumed by us here...

[@mogopodiphiri6286]

@@vhamusanda oh 😯 thank you, NDA ya ndona 🙏🏾🙌🏽🌍!!!

[@boonganii]

Thank You King David for Bringing Ubaba UMolope to the show, as Ndebele man from Bulawayo, Zimbabwe this has been more than helpful in painting a clear picture of where our people come from. I am looking forward to reading the book.

[@DanielNgwenya-ik3zg]

I wish babaMolope was a president and help us to gain our piece of land. Mzilikazi's followers are ignored in zimbabwe

[@RodneyMaphanga]

learned a lot today, thank you bra-dave for giving this good content about our history, that 4 hours went by very quickly. we need more of Nthebe Molope

[@Agboka]

Stop calling these Dutch settlers "Afrikaans". There's nothing African about them. These peple are following their brothers blueprints and doing the same thing everywhere they settled. One of their brothets took up the identity of the Hebrew, and today, they became the gate keepers of who is a Hebrew and had come out with a phony blood group as that of a "true" blood group of a Hebrew. These imɛosyers had realized that there're no ethnicity on the continent known as African. So they occupied that vacuum. In 500 years these criminals would be telling us they're the real Africans who had evolved with our continent. In the US, they have what is called five dollar Indians who are nothing but pure Europeans. Africans be careful continuing calling these land thieves Afrikaans.

[@thokozanimthalane]

Kudos to you, David. Hats off to Ntate Nthebe Molope for such complete research and work of untold value!

[@Nizzer007]

I enjoyed that a LOT. Thank you, King David, for bringing us such conversations. I have bought the electronic version of the book, and I can't wait to start reading.

[@auspiciousnkomo3071]

I subscribed watching the first episode, uBaba uMolope is a treasure trove that should be kept safe. He has so much knowledge more than 50 books can come out of him, and we wish as southern Africa, that he may have a place in all our education systems, so that we remove our history told from a European perspective.

[@sceloprince9570]

Very powerful. Thank you for such an informative african stories

[@kamvacenga6331]

I have been listening to the history of SA podcasts and the information that our generation is not exposed to is vast, we have become so detached from our past. Thank you so much King David for this kind of content, it really helps🔥

[@ThembinkosiThrifts]

Which podcasts?

[@Agboka]

Stop calling these Dutch settlers "Afrikaans". There's nothing African about them. These peple are following their brothers blueprints and doing the same thing everywhere they settled. One of their brothets took up the identity of the Hebrew, and today, they became the gate keepers of who is a Hebrew and had come out with a phony blood group as that of a "true" blood group of a Hebrew. These imɛosyers had realized that there're no ethnicity on the continent known as African. So they occupied that vacuum. In 500 years these criminals would be telling us they're the real Africans who had evolved with our continent. In the US, they have what is called five dollar Indians who are nothing but pure Europeans. Africans be careful continuing calling these land thieves Afrikaans.

[@giftbonganindhlovu8501]

Dave, I really appreciate this segment of your offering. I spoke to a Mr Mabhena just 2 weeks ago asking him why e they're allowing South Africa call Mzilikazi 's children foreigners in their motherland. Today I'm listening to this great piece of history. I will fight to my last drop of my blood to fix this error in history

[@sipho795]

I love this sit-down. The guest is amazing

[@curiousk4083]

What happened to our television, such history is gem and our children needs to listen to everyday. I took my kids to Apartheid museum and they were shocked shocked. The reason why ANC form GNU they have erased our black history, and segregated us via economy classes.

[@Stupid_Genius_09]

There you have it, pretty sad most people don’t realise this just yet. And classes will never go away as long as it is ruled under a capitalist system.

[@Lwazi9999]

You still find the surname "Moselekatse" among Batswana

[@watsonnyathi5133]

1st I thought ubaba uMzulu or Ndebele the way he understands Mzilikazi ❤❤baba uyisibusisi eszweni saMaNguni

[@DavidNfila]

Thank you Ntate Nthebe. I came to a conclusion that Mzilikazi didn't have nation building skills when compared to Sebetwane. The legacies of their reminants speak volumes.

[@sidubanganimathe234]

Mzilikazi's descendants still speak their language & practice their culture as it was in 1820s. Sebetwane's people have lost a lot of their original language and culture. When we talk of sebetwane is being spoken of, he is only mentioned in Zambian perspective where as Mzilikazi is talked about across all os Southern Africa

[@FIFAMobilegoals-fs9qp]

Brilliant 2 part series! The conversation on King Mzilikazi with Ntate Molope was truly captivating. Ntate Molope, you are an absolute trove of historical knowledge-so eloquent and engaging in your delivery. I found myself completely immersed in the history of our people. I’ve always said that those of us from Matabeleland, Botswana, and parts of South Africa are one people, and this episode beautifully highlighted that connection. Language is indeed our strongest form of evidence.

[@ZimasileDakela-v4y]

Wow King 😊 this man is an ambassador of all Blackman...unesimilo loTata!

[@shaisotja4466]

Ntate Mashabela you're doing great work, I just wish most of mzansi people watch your podcast to learn, this podcast is full of lessons 🙏

[@triggerthamz6235]

All 4 hours were soooo eye opening!!!

[@notyetuhuru]

Kahle kahle iNkosi uMzilikazi fought more battles than King Shaka. In a nutshell, he was the real deal 🙌🏿

[@dineomolapo9934]

@@notyetuhuru another myth created by whites 🙏Shaka only fought with the ndwandwe 🙏😭 watch ntsiki mazwai podcast the guest was inkosi yelanga mbhengi Mhlongo Shaka Zulu mother people 🙏 while at it watch penuel show when he interviewed Abba ayalew amlak regarding the Zulu king connect the dots we are being managed by these kings on behalf of the British ..

[@thembamdlongwa5586]

True , even more intelligent and calculating

[@dineomolapo9934]

@@thembamdlongwa5586 all the stories start with the ndwandwe / Zulu war ?? Is there any war Shaka was involved in I doubted ..dingane killed Shaka with his white friends then unleashed attack on all Shaka alliances mzilikazi was attacked by dingane not Shaka whites took natal and blames Shaka they leave dingane with kzn today ingonyama trust..

[@sonnyjermain]

Most of the N4 South African highway is the path of King Mzilikazi ✊🏾

[@mogopodiphiri6286]

@@sonnyjermain ooh wow, 😲 really? We learn everyday 🙏🏽

[@sonnyjermain]

@@mogopodiphiri6286 welcome 🙏🏾

[@davidmaluleke3247]

You're a genius 😂😂

[@davidmaluleke3247]

This story teller looks the same as Dj Fresh

[@tinaoffice9274]

Indeed, we are very proud and thankful of the Mr Nthebe Molope. Our African history.

[@uzzielekgoete5273]

part 3 please King David I think If our grannies listen to this it will refresh their minds and start telling us stories about our roots because the only history we are told is the apartheid era then that's all where are stories our great-great parents told them

[@joyfulncube1497]

According to me, this is the best episode that you gave done Dr Dave

[@mbekezelikevin1867]

I’m definitely buying this book. This one is for my library collection for all my children and future grandchildren

[@EzraMatjila]

It was a pleasure to watch and listen. Thank you gentlemen.

[@khayacele144]

This was simply brilliant from start to finish...we all need to order this book.....

[@mgcinindebele4496]

In Zimbabwe one of the challenges we face is that we regarded as settlers. And the war between Shonas and Ndebeles never ends. I don't know how this gonna end.

[@siphamandlamkhize9766]

Ndebeles must come back home to SA

[@kabzaify]

Amandebeles are nothing but a cult of rapists

[@BonganiMagadu]

​@@siphamandlamkhize9766Already facing xenophobia in SA as it is😂😅

[@BonganiMagadu]

What war is there between shona and ndebele gph liar Yes things could be better but same as a Tsonga settling in KZn Stop lying here. Things aren't perfect but there is no war you dishonest devilish person. Three of my aunts are married in Manicaland and we come from Ntabazinduna. Married in 60s and 70s🙄

[@mutsa573]

Stop peddling lies for content; Ndebele's and Shona's can actually get along fine if people like you stop spreading hate and lies. No country is without challenges, but that doesn't mean we can't coexist as a people.

[@watsonnkomo1486]

Wow i knew that King Mzilikazi was great, but not this way, the men is a legend, basically he shaped Southern Africa. Thank you ntate Molope for this information, our history by us, you are an African treasure. My grandfather used to tell me that his grandfather had a Sotho name called Ramatsatse, but izibongo zethu are almost the same as Khumalos now i understand.

[@thikanethembani6438]

What an educational episode ,I really spent half of my day on this one!!❤️😎👊🏽

[@nokuphiladube7340]

Thank you very much. Syabonga ngempela,imbali enhle kangaka. Its similar to what we learnt growing up at school and from home. Thank you for the book and this platform which will make it easier to teach our kids our history.

[@pvs3334]

Most insightful recount of history, enjoyed how the study of history had gave his opinions a freshness of truth and humility. The only drawback is King's interjections that insensitive for me as Christian, inadvertently using the Lord Name in vain.

[@JabulaniMcdonaldNyati]

You have answered something deep. My grand mother was said to be coming from Royal to a point my grandfather had no right to marry her unless under special circumstances. However, her bloodline is Boqo but used the surname Thebe. The nearest one gets is a primary school in Eastern Cape.

[@vuyogubevu2442]

Good exposition of african history. We need more of this, for a very long time our history has been distorted by settlers. It’s about time we correct that. Well done👍🏿

[@khosiethabekhulu3497]

They are doing the same thing in America and Australia. They say that there was no one. Or the people living there were having wars. It is the same song.

[@ntetesemela9345]

Bobaba This is so Beautiful indeed. Yes, some of us were taught about our History and we could even recite Izibongo zaMakhosi ethu. It was part of the curriculum. I guess our AFRICAN HISTORY was purposefully taken out of schools so that our children to never know who they are. It's very SAD. ❤️🙏

[@PhumlaniShy-k6w]

My oh my this is what our people really need to hear .it's soon priceless

[@pfukanimathebula9412]

Ntate Nthebe Molope and the Historian Ntsako Shibambu can make a great team, the way they narrate these historic stories is mind blowing.

[@EnochMangadi]

This topic has really changed me towards my fellow black brothers and sisters fromothercountries, I really have to give them love.

[@langanyoni2711]

Abezansi....Abenhla....Amahole.....that was how Mzilikazi classed his nation...there was a hierarchy....to this day....

[@BonganiMagadu]

Where do my mom's people fit in. The Mathe's

[@sidubanganimathe234]

He mentioned that Gwabalanda Mathe was King Mzilikazi's most trusted sangoma and general. There is even a suburb in Bulawayo named after Gwabalanda Mathe. He was basically the Mthwakazi/Mahlabezulu prime minister

[@busanibhebhe9519]

This is rich information. Thank you!

[@samoragomba5118]

✊🏾we want more, ✊🏾we want more, ✊🏾we want more, ✊🏾 get Batswana, BaVenda, VaTsonga, MaShona, Bakaranga all SADEC tribs...✊🏾 we want more.

[@romeoashy6625]

mashona there is aneus tshigwedere for that

[@wenele]

I have just listened to this interview today and realised after listening to it that it was recorded 7 years ago damn in wished I listened to it earlier and tomorrow am going to buy the book. Great interview KIng David and beautiful history lesson from ntate Nthebe

[@mziwandilendlovu3895]

This has been the most stimulating one for me on your platform. Great work. Will obviously repeat it at some point

[@phillwainaina7252]

Hear. Gabarone. Was. Originally. Kingdom area. Now. European. Called. Hebron

[@smk782]

Would love to see the pictures as well 😮 this is amazing thenk you mlMr Mashabela

[@Nkanyiso-m6q]

Insightful BraDave we learnt and learning so much galvanizing our brethren in southern Africa and saving this for my sons for them to reference and know one another

[@mziwandilendlovu3895]

I went to school with a Hlabezulu Malinga at Mzingwane High School, just 40 kilometers outside Bulawayo, Zimbabwe at the turn of the century. Powerful name he had

[@sterngapu]

Great story & quite eye opening. This should prompt others to write more on what went on with the people that were negatively affected by his adventures. The oral stories we have of the Ndebele raids before the whites are not all pleasant

[@tshepomongale333]

Ntt Molope is a very good story teller.

[@Nhlanhla_msiza]

Thanks bra Dave for such information, without these kind of platforms we wouldn't have come to know of such information. Keep on inviting such guests we really need to know our history.

[@KamCoder]

Thank you Sir David and Prof Molope. This was an experience and a full, if I would say. Can we now write a book that entails all the known surnames in South Africa going up North to other African countries. We can produce the book in volumes. This can be a book that carries on when God furnishes us with a leave from this earth. The way you write is evident that you can lay a solid Foundation of African written History. From a fellow Tourism Expert.

[@KamCoder]

Meaning going back to the History of SA from the 1300s backwards. The were Kings who moved the way Mzilikazi did, but could not cover the distance he did. The important part is that, those Kings might have had a great influence and aspiration on how Mzililikazi moved.

[@chronikhavok3407]

Wow l would love to listen to an audiobook of this this is the medicine for our people to look at themselves differently

[@Maspo114]

What an informative episode, I don't mind listening to such interviews even for 4 hours they are pleasing to the ears, we thank you Bra King David for these kinds of interviews. 👏👏

[@JabulaniMcdonaldNyati]

King David, thank you Sir for your voice that uplifts other voices.

[@modisemodise2335]

this gentleman is great you can watch him all day long, i need read the book

[@georgedlamini8339]

I remember the resitation: Ahe Khama, heart of a lion Ahe Khama, brave in the fight The Matebeles came in anger, They waved their spears, they danced and boosted. Then came young Khama, like waters in the river. Hahaa BamaNgwato, hahaa wise Sekome. Go tell Moselekazi that Khama has built here...

[@mogopodiphiri6286]

@@georgedlamini8339 wow😄, Georgy, in which country did you learn this, 🌍?

[@virginiathebe4714]

✊️

[@okaNdimande]

​@@mogopodiphiri6286Good question

[@zimtswa149]

​@@mogopodiphiri6286Bangwato a Batswana Khana was the king of Bangwato and defeated Mzilikazi

[@mogopodiphiri6286]

@@zimtswa149 ooh ok, thanks Ntsala. I see Ur name "Zimtswa", are you a Zimbabwean Tswana?

[@NkomoHaroldnicholas]

Your narration on the subject correlates and coherent

[@AnatuSecurity]

I praise God, for hearing this, your programme is educative, factual and nation building. We pray that God guides us and this true history is taught to our kids.UNkulunkulu alandisele ulwazi lokuhlakanipha, izifiso zenu ezinhle ziphumelele

[@vhamusanda]

Mzilikazi, a great warrior, his men when they got to Venda, because we already knew of their doings, my forefathers hid women in caves, and there was a war strategy used by venda military to defeat them, we called them Mabunyu, meaning the naked, and thanks to Mr Malope for this great information about our great warrior, we appreciate...

[@romeozulu7682]

unfortunately, they captured a Venda princess and my great great grandfather (a prince) from my Mother's side followed them to present day Zimbabwe and managed to rescue his sister. but he decided to settle with Ndebeles and they are using the surname "Ndhlovu" now.......and to make everything clear, not all 'Ndlovu(s) in Zimbabwe are Venda(s). my great grandfather adopted the surname

[@vhamusanda]

@romeozulu7682 what was the name of the princess?

[@emmanuelunarine4211]

Thank you bra Dave for the knowledge

[@clifordmlotshwa]

This is a great book, I'm definitely buying it. This research by Ntate Molope really deserves a Doctrate he went to lengths in his research. Siyabonga mnumzana all the best with this and your future books. This also could be a great Movie, infact a series coz there's too much drama for a single movie.

[@kalawamafukama1826]

Iyoh, this guy is a moving library. Thanks Dave, for finding this info and bringing it to us. Big up S'nganga

[@princelehong7741]

thank you guys for this, you have truly done a great job. Makhukhanye okhule kwande