Khaya Dlanga

Why would a random stranger do that, right?

Why would a random stranger do that, right?

Why would he do that to you?

Why would he do that to you?

Maybe a couple of hours. You see? You see? So it's like, yeah, we had a conversation. It's all just in the mind. There was consent, like you said. Yeah, no, it's all about consent. So now they're like, because now I'm like, what is in their finger? Like, what's there?

Maybe a couple of hours. You see? You see? So it's like, yeah, we had a conversation. It's all just in the mind. There was consent, like you said. Yeah, no, it's all about consent. So now they're like, because now I'm like, what is in their finger? Like, what's there?

Well, I think it's because I was such a loner, you know, as a child. It still doesn't explain, Kaya.

Well, I think it's because I was such a loner, you know, as a child. It still doesn't explain, Kaya.

No, and that's true. So you were like rolling with sheep and cows.

No, and that's true. So you were like rolling with sheep and cows.

Then I had to go to the township, you know? So... Like, at 13. So, I'm living with my mother. And then my mom kind of starts saying, important things are really happening in this country. Like, Mandela and all. And so, she starts... She literally forces me to start reading the newspaper. In fact, in my school, like... I was the only black kid in my class, for example.

Then I had to go to the township, you know? So... Like, at 13. So, I'm living with my mother. And then my mom kind of starts saying, important things are really happening in this country. Like, Mandela and all. And so, she starts... She literally forces me to start reading the newspaper. In fact, in my school, like... I was the only black kid in my class, for example.

And then in the school of about 800 or 900 kids, there must have been five, six black kids, you know, in the school. Did you know all of them? The black kids? Yeah. Yeah. Well, I mean, at school, yes.

And then in the school of about 800 or 900 kids, there must have been five, six black kids, you know, in the school. Did you know all of them? The black kids? Yeah. Yeah. Well, I mean, at school, yes.

Yeah. Were they male, female? They were, I think they were black. Both. Yeah, just definitely both genders. Did you date, did anyone try and set you up with them? No, we were too young. So nobody kind of tried to do anything at the time. So we, yeah. And then the school library, because I was always in the library, and before the library opened, I would go and read the newspaper.

Yeah. Were they male, female? They were, I think they were black. Both. Yeah, just definitely both genders. Did you date, did anyone try and set you up with them? No, we were too young. So nobody kind of tried to do anything at the time. So we, yeah. And then the school library, because I was always in the library, and before the library opened, I would go and read the newspaper.

The daily dispatch. And I just go and read and read and read until seven o'clock and the school started at 7.30. And then I'd read the newspaper until 7.30. But Kaya, sorry to cut you off there.

The daily dispatch. And I just go and read and read and read until seven o'clock and the school started at 7.30. And then I'd read the newspaper until 7.30. But Kaya, sorry to cut you off there.

Yes, because I'd learned to speak English two years before. But you were reading everything in English. Yes, I was reading everything in English. This is really insane to me. I was reading this. And then in high school, they had like Time Magazine and Newsweek. And then I'd read... So, okay, so you go to a new school.

Yes, because I'd learned to speak English two years before. But you were reading everything in English. Yes, I was reading everything in English. This is really insane to me. I was reading this. And then in high school, they had like Time Magazine and Newsweek. And then I'd read... So, okay, so you go to a new school.