Comments on Zulumathabo on the Internet: The History of Makholokoe – Part II

Holeboha rona ngwaneso. Haobe jwalo kahosafeleng, ...

2010-05-10T00:04:17.412-07:00

Holeboha rona ngwaneso. Haobe jwalo kahosafeleng, mahlaba kgoho kalemao!

Holeboha rona ngwaneso. Haobe jwalo kahosafeleng, ...

2010-05-10T00:03:56.860-07:00

Holeboha rona ngwaneso. Haobe jwalo kahosafeleng, mahlaba kgoho kalemao!

Guys you have open my eyes... This is what I'...

2010-04-22T10:19:51.065-07:00

Guys you have open my eyes...

This is what I've been trying to get for some time now...

Im getting to know more of my people in Qwa-Qwa and Lesotho, some whom are in Johannesburg
... Im' planning on doing a full Video Archive of my Moloi's family Culture...

Will keep you posted.

Ke ya leboha ho menahane...

Lekgolokwe! Lahlaba kgoho ka lemao! Reyaleboha mon...

2009-12-21T08:15:46.073-08:00

Lekgolokwe! Lahlaba kgoho ka lemao! Reyaleboha monghadi ka boikgathatso bahorengolla. Ke eletsa hore okenelle Facebook moo renaleng Makholokoe teng. I don't know much about Rev. Ellenberger and I tried to find some of his stuff but came across an Afrikaans paper which I was not able to access. The fact that you couldn't find the Makgolokwe mountain does not mean it does not exist. It was most likely absorbed as part of a farm and it would be in some farm somewhere. This is why we need African researchers who will do a better job here than anyone else. You are already doing that. Hopefully the authorities support you in our important venture of histography of the great people of Makgolokwe.

I am glad you found the Makgolokwe at Nquthu. It has been more than 20 years since I left Nquthu and I hope to go back there when I return from North America. I am glad that you are doing great things in the mountain Kingdom.

Reyaleboha Lekgolokwe, haobe jwalo nako tsohle.
With love.
Vusi

thanks so much for your great works, Vusi. I woul...

2009-12-12T05:28:46.034-08:00

thanks so much for your great works, Vusi. I would nevertheless like you to clarify this Thaba Kholokoe puzzle to me.

Rev. Ellenberger says it is at Standerton, in the Mpumalanga Province, yet in 2004 I travelled there in search of Makholokoe, but nobody knew anything about.

the search me took me to Nquthu where I indeed met some Makholokoe, the Moloi family.

I am working with my clansmen in Lesotho to re-organise Makholokoe, on both sides of the borders so as to forge a united community for our history, customs and traditions to be taught our off-springs.

God bless you.