Khaya Dlanga

Well, crazy thing about my dad is when we were celebrating my sixth birthday in the village, the news came that he died. Literally we're having a party. Great party. Like six birthdays were like a big thing, you know, and guava juice, you know, all over the guava juice. You knew you were made with a guava juice. So they were the guava juice. And then because the village, there were no telephones.

Well, crazy thing about my dad is when we were celebrating my sixth birthday in the village, the news came that he died. Literally we're having a party. Great party. Like six birthdays were like a big thing, you know, and guava juice, you know, all over the guava juice. You knew you were made with a guava juice. So they were the guava juice. And then because the village, there were no telephones.

This is the 80s. Got a phone call. They sent a telegram. And from the shop, someone walked from the shop to my grandparents' house to deliver the telegram to say that, well, they just received the news that my father had passed away. And I think it passed away for a few days because no one, for some reason, they couldn't identify him.

This is the 80s. Got a phone call. They sent a telegram. And from the shop, someone walked from the shop to my grandparents' house to deliver the telegram to say that, well, they just received the news that my father had passed away. And I think it passed away for a few days because no one, for some reason, they couldn't identify him.

But the one story, I mean, there are two stories that I remember that have been told about my father. But my favorite story about my father was how petty he was. He was, it was like, but, but petty, I think for a reason. So his father, my grandfather, not, not Alfred Kaiser boys.

But the one story, I mean, there are two stories that I remember that have been told about my father. But my favorite story about my father was how petty he was. He was, it was like, but, but petty, I think for a reason. So his father, my grandfather, not, not Alfred Kaiser boys.

Paulus Lange.

Paulus Lange.

Paulus. Paulus Lange.

Paulus. Paulus Lange.

Paulus Lange. So he had, he had a post, I don't know how this happened. So it's a story I've never, I'd never met him. So he had a post at this way. He was somehow in the, in the chemistry department and he was a lecturer or something. I don't know how lecturer. And then the professor he was working with, uh, The white guy basically said, yo, I just found out that you're about to be arrested.

Paulus Lange. So he had, he had a post, I don't know how this happened. So it's a story I've never, I'd never met him. So he had a post at this way. He was somehow in the, in the chemistry department and he was a lecturer or something. I don't know how lecturer. And then the professor he was working with, uh, The white guy basically said, yo, I just found out that you're about to be arrested.

You'd better leave. Go to Lesotho. So he runs off to Lesotho.

You'd better leave. Go to Lesotho. So he runs off to Lesotho.

Yes. He was suspected because he taught chemistry. They said that he was teaching freedom fighters how to make bombs. And that's what they were saying.

Yes. He was suspected because he taught chemistry. They said that he was teaching freedom fighters how to make bombs. And that's what they were saying.

Maybe, I don't know. Okay.

Maybe, I don't know. Okay.

I have no idea. So that's what they accused him of because teaching chemistry.

I have no idea. So that's what they accused him of because teaching chemistry.