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Thanks Sizwe for this interview, I learned a lot about your Dad, looking forward to the next one.

my favorite people.Great inspiration at all time

Father and Son relationship

Not having dental care funny? Now that's funny 😂😂😂😂😂

Wow I didn't know whites also experienced poverty at such levels Was the farm owned by her family and what part of the country was it? Thanks

@@BonganiMagadu Hi Bongani. This was in the Eastern Cape. My grandfather had to buy the farm and I think he made his last payment when his children was grown. Obviously they were at least able to sustain themselves off the land, as I believe was the case for many of the early Afrikaners who were allowed to buy land. That generation was generally on the poor side, which I believe is why the then NP government decided to intervene to solve the "Arm Afrikaner probleem" by reserving government jobs and access to land to whites. This is where we went down the wrong path, because black people was prevented to do the same, although I am not sure what exactly the laws were in the so-called Bantustans or tribal areas like Ciskei and Transkei. How did land ownership work in these areas? Did tribal leaders rule over it all like today in areas of KZN?

Thanks to hear from you that whites as well had restrictions for education and land although we use to hear from our politicians that our struggle is going to free whites as well from their government

this comment beautifully encapsulates the whole interview 👏🏽

This Comment is a 1000% correct, can't take anything away from it. We'll said.

I feel the same Sizwe

so beautifully said

We are really waiting for part 2 Sizwe

Enkosi?? in his dreams

Adv Dali is the humble and visionary Man. I truly Love him

​@@zexymbewe1458very humble. My father used to tell us about him especially after being moved to Mdantsane from Section C.

😪... The very same thing can be said about Nompumelelo aka Qhobasi which is a township near Beacon Bay in East London.

Example for all black men in SA

Another comrade with tall tales ..like his comrades hiding over the border ..

Apartheid has been dead for 30 years now. There is a new kid on the block, and it's called black majority corruption! We tried telling this story at the Zondo commission. If memory serves me correctly, Dali was chief defendant of the criminals facing the commission. Pity he wasn't for defending truth and justice!!!!

@@Intothelight1981 as long as the enemy rules the economy, apartheid is not going to die, it will only die when the enemy leaves the country. Actually, instead of leaving they are on a heavy push these days to establish an "independent" western cape, they miss apartheid so much.

@SiyaMedia got 20 million of your comrades to shift out of europe first..a crime wave the west has never seen...when every African is back in africa ..europe can have peace ...

⁠​⁠@@Intothelight1981dead? Do you understand legacy? Has it been undone? What happens to those who refuse to learn history? In any event you can chew and walk at the same time. Steven Friedman and other scholars have spelt out clearly how corruption is deeply embedded and has been a constant feature of South African political life since the arrival of Jan van Riebeeck and colonial settler project in 1652. “The most corrupt period in the country’s history was the last few years of apartheid, when the attempt to combat the successful international sanctions campaign made corruption, protected by government secrecy, the core government strategy. This was often done with the collusion of private businesses. A particular feature of the last years of apartheid was a blurring of the public and private which was continued into the new order in at least two ways. The first was obviously corrupt - the illicit networks which operated during the last years of apartheid recruited people in the new government: former enemies quickly became business partners. The second was more complicated. It was widely assumed that the ANC would soon govern but its senior officials lacked the means to live the lifestyle expected of people of standing. Businesses, for motives both pure and impure, stepped in to help with cars, homes and private schools. When businesses realised they would need black business partners, the only candidates they knew were the political activists with whom they negotiated. So, it was to them that they offered the shares and seats on boards which were essential if business was to adapt to new political realities. The seeds of post-1994 corruption were, therefore, deeply planted in the country’s past. But corruption since then is also a symptom of another way in which the past was carried over into what was meant to be a new society. Before 1994, the groups which controlled the state used it to ensure that they controlled the economy too.”

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Yoooh I had goosebumps watching and listening to him articulate the law. That was history... The man showed his fierce brilliance that day.

🙏🏽

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

❤️

The devil he is ...sneaky .tall tales first class 💩💩💩💩💩

Yes, the criminal peoples advocate. He is making a killing being the ANC's go too guy.

That's exactly my sentiment and what i wholeheartedly yearning to see it happened.