🇿🇦WHO WAS ROBERT SOBUKWE? Americans React "Remembering South African Revolutionary Robert Sobukwe"

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  • Опубликовано: 19 авг 2023
  • 🇿🇦WHO WAS ROBERT SOBUKWE? Americans React "Remembering South African Revolutionary Robert Sobukwe" | The Demouchets REACT South Africa
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Комментарии • 293

  • @luthovellem865
    @luthovellem865 10 месяцев назад +124

    We are Steve Bantu Biko, Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe, Winnie Mandela, Chris Hani, Nelson Mandela, Oliver Tambo, Walter Sisulu, Shaka Zulu, Hintsa, Mosheshoe, Sekhukune, we are equally Malcom x, Frantz Fannon, Kwame Nrumah, Haile Selassie, Robert Mugabe, Mohami Gaddaffi, we are Thabo Mbeki, Martin Luther King and Marcus Garvey we are Aretha Franklin and Miriam Makeba, we Umar Ifatunde Johnson and Julius Malema, we are Tracy Chapman, we are Bob Marley. We are Zola and 2pac Shakur. We are Boys in the Hood and Yizo Yizo. We are Brooklyn, we are Soweto.

    • @Mamakhe048
      @Mamakhe048 10 месяцев назад +8

      Goosebumps!!

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  10 месяцев назад +21

      🎯💯 “Learn to see me as a brother instead of two distant strangers” -Tupac

    • @kenchagos
      @kenchagos 10 месяцев назад +7

      Wow that's great. You remind me of 1988 in Harare, Zimbabwe, at The Human Rights Concert against Aparthied. I saw Tracy Chapman and I felt her through her songs.She is indeed a revolutionary, I also got to see Bruce Springsteen, Peter Gabriel and many others on that day.

    • @acceptinglife6491
      @acceptinglife6491 10 месяцев назад +3

      😥😥❤❤😭😭😭 Love you so much for this

    • @luthovellem865
      @luthovellem865 10 месяцев назад +2

      @@kenchagos love you too

  • @khayamtintsilana52
    @khayamtintsilana52 10 месяцев назад +59

    Thank you for reacting to Sobukwe's documentary and sharing his legacy.
    "Here is a tree rooted in African soil, nourished with waters from the rivers of Afrika. Come and sit under its shade and become, with us, the leaves of the same branch and the branches of the same tree." - Robert Sobukwe

  • @KagisoMutlaneng
    @KagisoMutlaneng 10 месяцев назад +44

    You guys don't understand how happy I am with what you have just done here, not even South African history teaches the majority about Prof Sobukwe. Thank you Demouchets! Izwe Lethu!

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  10 месяцев назад +2

      You are welcome!

    • @Naamy19X9
      @Naamy19X9 8 месяцев назад +2

      True and its so sad. I learned about him in high school through a friend who was doing history (and a bit more about him and his story when I visited Robben Island).

  • @Sunshine-hb2tx
    @Sunshine-hb2tx 10 месяцев назад +26

    My uncle fled South Africa in 1976 after the school protests and never returned. In the early 1990's i watched a documentary by a english reporter about 500 South African men who were killed and barried in a mass grave in Zambia at the end of the documentary all the names of the men came up and i saw my uncles name. My heart sanked.
    My grandmother and mother was heart broken as they were hopeful of his return.

    • @MfezekoMatshoba
      @MfezekoMatshoba 10 месяцев назад +1

      Oh my word. That is terrible. I'm so sorry for your loss💔. Is there a link I can follow or some key words I can search to learn more about this?

    • @lekis5975
      @lekis5975 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@MfezekoMatshoba So sorry for your loss.

  • @pinkilousmotaung
    @pinkilousmotaung 10 месяцев назад +48

    I remember my father's passbook. It had to be signed every week to allow him to go to work. If it was not signed be arrested. Blacks had to get permission to move around their country and at what times. If out of time specified he would be arrested. We cry for lives lost but their braveness and love for South Africa assured our freedom and bravery. Viva to all the heroes! Viva!

    • @zaneleradebe2808
      @zaneleradebe2808 10 месяцев назад

      Viva!!

    • @thokozanigubhela2736
      @thokozanigubhela2736 10 месяцев назад

      Growing up, my mother graphically told me about the dompas and all the stories that came with it... I also salute these unsung heroes, viva ✊🏽

    • @phenyomokgele729
      @phenyomokgele729 10 месяцев назад

      I saw one at first hand recently and apparently it belonged to my great grandmother! The thought of our people having to carry pass in their own land is still baffling for me💔

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  10 месяцев назад

      🥹 We can’t even imagine what that was like. Brave people indeed!

  • @sthe_zar6341
    @sthe_zar6341 10 месяцев назад +17

    Rest In Power Robert M Sobukwe 🇿🇦✊🏾.

  • @bigsalas4584
    @bigsalas4584 10 месяцев назад +12

    This video made me cry, Sobukwe was great, even Biko called him ' God '.

  • @thefabulousmeujwara
    @thefabulousmeujwara 10 месяцев назад +10

    Who is cutting onions in here? As many times as I have watched and read the Sobukwe story, I always cry because we were robbed of such greatness.
    I am an Africanist like him, I was convinced in 1991 after my dad told me about Sobukwe and what he stood for. Unfortunately, the ANC is doing all it can to erase him from history. The same way they tried to erase Mama Winnie Madikizela-Mandela. I love Africa and Africans (wherever they were born). God bless Africa and Africans 🌍💖

  • @agrid2608
    @agrid2608 10 месяцев назад +18

    Sobukwe was seen as far more dangerous to the regime than many.
    The other prisoners (Mandela, etc) were not allowed to communicate with him on Robben Island.
    The PAC's armed wing Poqo (Xhosa : pure) was the most active in the Western Cape (the heart of the historic colony) in the 60s including events like the Paarl insurrection.
    A section of the M3 highway going into Cape Town toward District Six side, was renamed Philip Kgosana in honour of the route the 1960 march took from Langa into town.

    • @Mamakhe048
      @Mamakhe048 10 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for this! I travel that route almost everyday I ddnt even know who kgosana was😢

  • @arlitilhocastilho4553
    @arlitilhocastilho4553 10 месяцев назад +6

    We have to teach our black children our history. A hug from Sao Tome and Principe

  • @luvuyodlamuka6054
    @luvuyodlamuka6054 10 месяцев назад +6

    Our father. Prof Mangaliso Sobukwe. The most dangerous prisoner as per John Voster. Such a soft and selfless man. Afrika for the Afrikans, Afrikans for humanity and Humanity for God. Izwe Lethu✋

  • @tinatendi
    @tinatendi 10 месяцев назад +15

    Family, you’re so right. American history is so like the South African one. You need to get to South Africa and feel that history properly too.

  • @mariahkamogelomoloisane6276
    @mariahkamogelomoloisane6276 10 месяцев назад +19

    27:58 I know the history of Sobukwe, but listening to it once again I become so emotional with tears running down my face. Sobukwe was more powerful than Nelson Mandela, in Robben Island he was kept seperate from Mandela and his crew. On the prison register his was registered as NUMBER ONE, they didn't want to write his name. That gesture of picking the soil (Umhlaba) was a message to other prisoners that THIS IS OUR LAND (Izwe lethu).

    • @kemmoneR
      @kemmoneR 10 месяцев назад +4

      Same here. This man a giant!

    • @thefabulousmeujwara
      @thefabulousmeujwara 10 месяцев назад +1

      Same here😢

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  10 месяцев назад +3

      Wow! Its known that the people to fear most are the ones who are the most softspoken (I'm not saying he was softspoken in the fight).

  • @phiwepamba9861
    @phiwepamba9861 4 месяца назад +2

    Awu madoda ,uMsuthu, lisa , canzi, mfene, hlango mvelweni ,sanzanza Rest in Power Tata... Pan africanist Izwe lethu Ma'afrika ✋✋poqo akalahlwa

  • @dinaledi4085
    @dinaledi4085 10 месяцев назад +26

    The reason why you didn't learn about Robert Sobukwe is probably because he was the leader of the PAC. Most of what the world learns about SA politics is centered around the ANC. But the truth is that many organisations , including the ANC , fought for our freedom . The PAC , the UDF and their student movements were actually on the forefront and lost many of their young cadres in the struggle for our freedom .

    • @asandamavundla6139
      @asandamavundla6139 10 месяцев назад +5

      The truth in this

    • @Camagwinee
      @Camagwinee 10 месяцев назад +3

      And Steve Biko's Black Consciousness Movement

  • @mukondelelic.mulaudzi8357
    @mukondelelic.mulaudzi8357 10 месяцев назад +7

    I appreciate you my Brother and my Sister. I am touched by you exploring our history in South Africa. I have always followed Malcolm X, Martin Luther and Marcus Garvey.

  • @oarabiletshwagong1736
    @oarabiletshwagong1736 10 месяцев назад +14

    20:50 Yes the numbers scared the government, because no matter how much ammunition they had, most South African who fought apartheid were willing to sacrifice themselves for the fight. So they knew that eventually we would win.
    I remember hearing my grandfather who lead a regional fight against apartheid told me that, in 1974 there was a police officer who was beating up a black woman on the street, when he and his three friends saw this they ran to try and help this woman, and he drew a gun on them and threatened to shoot them. When he said this the neighbors came running out and surrounded the cop, about 18 people surrounded him.
    The cop than fired a shot in the air and said he is giving them a final warning, where one of the people replied "The gun you are threatening us with can shoot only 5 rounds so only 5 of us will die, the rest will make sure you they deal with you" After hearing this the cop left the woman alone and the crown open space for him to run away.

    • @ianbeddowes5362
      @ianbeddowes5362 10 месяцев назад

      Actually, the decisive organisation in the South African struggle was the South African Communist Party. It was the first to call for a Black Republic in 1929, it was banned in 1950, 11 years before the ANC and PAC

  • @michaelmqolo8798
    @michaelmqolo8798 10 месяцев назад +23

    SA there's a book for you two, it's called 'How to die a better men' by Robert Mangaliso Sebokwe aka Prof. Much respect. There are still a lot questions that haven't been asked nor debated. In current day, the South African youth is there biggest threat to the country, the unemployment is a ticking time boom. I'm from SA. Thank you for this reaction.

    • @siyabongadane9371
      @siyabongadane9371 10 месяцев назад +4

      Also checkout, “I write what I like”

    • @zebmakotoko658
      @zebmakotoko658 10 месяцев назад

      Yes! My aunt was Sobukwe' right hand lady. First woman tortured in solitary confinement #4 prison. Yes folks. Europeans, Boers and Jews . They shoot to kill Black people in their homeland.

    • @zebmakotoko658
      @zebmakotoko658 10 месяцев назад

      The black man is the dynamic Philp Khosana. The Leader of the Cape branch of PAC.

    • @zebmakotoko658
      @zebmakotoko658 10 месяцев назад

      Too much!!

    • @zebmakotoko658
      @zebmakotoko658 10 месяцев назад

      Izwe Letho! Our land!

  • @Msoja8
    @Msoja8 10 месяцев назад +5

    Onkgopotse Abram Tiro was another struggle icon who many have forgotten due to political manipulation.

  • @mogp427
    @mogp427 10 месяцев назад +11

    What am learning from this is that us South Africans have always been curious to learn,knowledge hence a typical South African will know more of what is happening around the world, apartheid system was trying to diminish our curiousity,they actually wanted to make us "useless" in a way.

    • @Camagwinee
      @Camagwinee 10 месяцев назад +1

      Hence they kept changing the school curriculum. Our grandparents spoke English eloquently but apartheid government wanted to eradicate that (Afrikaans in schools)

  • @angelanthabiseng7368
    @angelanthabiseng7368 10 месяцев назад +17

    I can see how emotional you are sister and thank for seeing how far South African cames from I'm 40 years but tell today I get so emotional every time when I see where we come from as a South African so thank you for this 🙏

  • @nmbambo
    @nmbambo 10 месяцев назад +6

    Sobukwe was poisoned in Robben island, somehow people skirt around that and call it a sudden lung cancer. But knowing full well the tactics of the then government of the apartheid regime, this is a very spot on analysis of his cause of death.

  • @kgosi4013
    @kgosi4013 5 месяцев назад +1

    This is so emotional, I wished I had seen y’all reaction earlier & engaged. South African history is very unique & distinct from most parts of the continent due to its settler colonial character.
    There is many historical events & many heroes of the struggle that are celebrated here in South Africa & have many objects named after them in their honour, like hospitals, schools, airports etc. Mandela became the most famous one of them all because the movement decided after his trial together with his comrades that they will make him the face of the struggle.
    It was not because he suffered or sacrificed more than others. The struggle for freedom had many heroes whom if you can read & research about, you would be left in shock about their contributions, their intellectual capacity, their courage, their determination & all.
    I always feel like many people, particularly our African brothers who come over here as I have noticed to do wrongs things that destroy while telling us they helped us during the struggle, I feel like they really don’t understand the story of this country. It’s an emotional story, we are still fighting now, this country can’t fail. To let it fail would be to dismally fail those who sacrificed with their lives, their blood & their livelihood during the struggle. I wish everybody could just understand that just a bit.

  • @cecilmahlaba9369
    @cecilmahlaba9369 10 месяцев назад +2

    I am pleased to see your interest in Ntate Robert Sobukwe as a person of interest for your reaction. I commend you for expanding this. Sobukwe was a giant par excellence. I am saying this not as a PAC supporter but as a well-read South African. I have read books on many struggle icons including "long walk to freedom". None of them come close to the book on the life of Sobukwe called "How Can a Man Die Better" written by Benjamin Pogrund.
    Sobukwe was unmatched. He was a rare comet that glazes the a starry night's sky once in a millennium.
    He was incarcerated for at Robin Island and kept in solitary confinement under a special law called "The Sobuke Clause".
    All other political greats of that time including Nelson Mandela, Oliver Tambo, Walter Siluslu, admired him although they would clearly not admit because he had a political ideology that contrasted their fundamentally.
    He was intellectually more superior than all of them.
    In 1972 Steve Biko decided to pay Sobukwe a clandestine visit when Sobukwe had been released under house arrest in Galeshewe, Northern Cape. When he had finally saw Sobukwe in person, he told his comrades that he saw "God".
    When Sobukwe was other prisoners like Mandela could not greet nor talk to him as he was considered the most dangerous person in South Africa due to his political influence, convictions and intellectual gravitas.
    Apartheid prime minister John Vorster once described Sobukwe as “a man with a magnetic personality, great organising ability and a divine sense of his mission”. Comparing him to Chief Albert Luthuli, he described the latter as “a lightweight”.
    While his contemporaries in the ANC focused on multiracialism, Sobukwe originated the word that came to be accepted and used throughout the world: “nonracialism”.
    "Prof” as he was affectionally known, Sobukwe contended that there was only one race. He took the view that there is only one race to which all belong and that is the human race. While his contemporaries in the ANC focused on multiracialism, Sobukwe originated the word that came to be accepted and used throughout the world.

  • @tkhwesh
    @tkhwesh 10 месяцев назад +4

    Kimberley is my hometown, still stay here and I’ve heard about this gentleman since I can remember. Have been to his previous practice numerous times

  • @luriescorner
    @luriescorner 10 месяцев назад +12

    In an interview with Oprah, Mandela said, "I didn't do it alone". There were many men and woman who fought against apartheid.
    Next...I recommend Steven Bantu Biko and the women's march.

  • @uzoejekwumadu7731
    @uzoejekwumadu7731 10 месяцев назад +4

    Stand up for the champion! The labours of our heroes past shall never be in vain.

  • @phenyomokgele729
    @phenyomokgele729 10 месяцев назад +15

    We were taught about Sobukwe back in high school but it was just about a page or two mostly due to his contribution to the Sharpville March. However, I didn't know this much, I think there should be more mention and teachings of our fallen heroes not just Nelson Mandela and Steve Biko.

    • @luvuyodlamuka6054
      @luvuyodlamuka6054 10 месяцев назад +4

      True m'Afrika, but even Tat'Steve they just try to make him a footnote. Not surprising Prof Barney Pityana, a close comrade of Tat'Biko is deleted in history. The Lion of Azania Ntate Mothopeng who masterminded the 1976 students protest. Crazy.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  10 месяцев назад

      We agree.

    • @tloutlou2655
      @tloutlou2655 10 месяцев назад

      I also what to know more about Kgaladi Masemola

  • @neomontja71
    @neomontja71 10 месяцев назад +4

    There are quite a number of struggle hero's that were never mention. They are what we call unsung hero's such as Mama Lilian Ngoyi, Ntate Albert Luthuli etc. Even though Luthuli was named after one of the government building and mama Lilian was named after a street in Pretoria, there were never spoken of. Utata Nelson Mandela was not fighting alone, he had an army behind him. @The Demouchets please check out the story of Lilian Ngoyi . She was one of the women who marched to Union Building in 1956 against apartheid which is why we celebrate woman's day on 9th August in South Africa.

  • @pulakekana1079
    @pulakekana1079 10 месяцев назад +1

    I’m from Graaff-Reinet. uTata uSobukwe’s home town. Very little is spoken about him, he’s backround or what he stood for. It’s a case of the oppressors telling the oppressed’ history. There’s a museum close to my house dedicated to his intimate writings, life and history. Things you won’t find and see in books and documentaries. 🇿🇦👊🏾

  • @nomatamsanqasopazi352
    @nomatamsanqasopazi352 10 месяцев назад +2

    You are right baby girl. The ANC has, and still trying to keep Sobukwe under raps, that's how powerful he was.

  • @ayandazembe9166
    @ayandazembe9166 10 месяцев назад +7

    You guys are the best on your reactions.
    Keep it up

  • @melimafu9981
    @melimafu9981 10 месяцев назад +2

    "We take our stand on the principle that Africa is one and desires to be one and nobody, I repeat, nobody has the right to balkanize our land". 06 April 1959. PAC Inaugural speech.

  • @BMmacha1972
    @BMmacha1972 10 месяцев назад +1

    This is the history i learned while in Kenya education system. It covered African history precolonial, colonial and Post colonial Africa intensely. Its never taught outside Africa. Keep it up in educating folks. You two do a great job always. Next time search for African leaders who resisted European rule..the likes of Koitarel Arap Samoieandd many others. There were tough African rulers prior to Colonization, they fought hard. You two are great panafricanists.

  • @pinkilousmotaung
    @pinkilousmotaung 10 месяцев назад +4

    Viva Baba Sobukwe! Viva our hero!

  • @lungelokwazi1744
    @lungelokwazi1744 5 часов назад

    Our history has so much pain , especially to natives .We dance to numb the pain

  • @mawini
    @mawini 10 месяцев назад +2

    Hearing about it reopens apartheid inflicted wounds😭😭😭😭, the horrifying oppression, merciless and inhumane treatment we as blacks have to endure in our ancestral land.

  • @GryLi
    @GryLi 10 месяцев назад +3

    I remember Biko and how he opened our eyes to apartheid

  • @thabomaduna6423
    @thabomaduna6423 10 месяцев назад

    The Professor, my personal HERO - a Giant amongst us mere mortals. May he continue to rest in POWER!!!

  • @vwwaa
    @vwwaa 10 месяцев назад +1

    I like you people. You are so interested in the history of Africa of whick most America don't bother to learn. But through channel many can learn something as a start.

  • @user-ci9fe6lr3t
    @user-ci9fe6lr3t 5 месяцев назад

    Black SAns are revolutionaries will always want every black person to be free..✊🇿🇦Aluta continua ... struggle continues ..Steve Biko

  • @kingsleygoeieman94
    @kingsleygoeieman94 10 месяцев назад +1

    You earned my subscription.

  • @melimafu9981
    @melimafu9981 10 месяцев назад +1

    “We must, therefore, appreciate our role. We must appreciate our responsibility. The African people have entrusted their whole future to us. And we have sworn that we are leading them, not to death, but to life abundant”.
    This quote by Robert Sobukwe questions the lots in the government of the day, this tells you how responsible leader Sobukwe was. More so he knew the characteristics of many leaders who did not conform to correct moral rectitude (by Thembinkosi)

  • @mthokozisilanga4497
    @mthokozisilanga4497 10 месяцев назад +2

    Tsietsie Mashinini and Khotso Seathlole lead the June 16 1976, influenced by Mangaliso Sobukwe’s friend and cde, Zephaniah Mothopeng who was sentenced for 30 years in prison with the following cdes:
    Moffat Zungu 7 years, Michael Matsobane 15 years, Daniel Matsobane 12 years, Marks Shinners 12 years, John Ganya 11 years, Benny Ntoele 10 years, Johnson Nyathi 10 years, Themba Hlatswayo 8 years, Goodwill Thlale 8 years, Julius Landingwe 8 years, Sithembele Khala 7 years, Goodwill Moni 7 years, Zolile Ndindwa 7 years, Jerome Kodisang 5 years and Hamilton Keke 5 years.

  • @mandlamoloi9604
    @mandlamoloi9604 10 месяцев назад +1

    Standerton is my home town but nothing is named after this hero till today it's like he was never here

  • @CultureDishes
    @CultureDishes 7 месяцев назад +1

    Sobukwe means father in-laws in kinyarwanda language from Rwanda

  • @acceptinglife6491
    @acceptinglife6491 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for this reaction!!!!!

  • @kenchagos
    @kenchagos 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for sharing. Sobukwe was an inspiration.

  • @MosesMatsepane
    @MosesMatsepane 6 месяцев назад

    My family lived in Galeshewe when I was a child, I did my Primary schooling there. My dad still lives there..and my cousin was named Mangaliso after Robert Sobukwe.

  • @isoboy1000
    @isoboy1000 10 месяцев назад +1

    ANC was not the only liberation movement of that time history owes us a lot of untold stories.

  • @sizwelungambethe6485
    @sizwelungambethe6485 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much family for this powerful documentary of Mr Sobukwe

  • @asenathisidumo8646
    @asenathisidumo8646 10 месяцев назад +9

    Also, the government made sure to erase all of his interviews expressing his ideologies to prevent the future generation from adopting his ideologies.

    • @asenathisidumo8646
      @asenathisidumo8646 10 месяцев назад

      Fun fact, the apartheid government used black and white pictures and videos for all videos during apartheid to make it seem like it happened a long time ago

    • @captionbambalipi5398
      @captionbambalipi5398 10 месяцев назад

      Bro even now, the black government is still suppressing this mens name

  • @mahlubonkemakunga3315
    @mahlubonkemakunga3315 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for this reflection, "Prof" Sobukwe was ahead of his time. "How can a man die better...." Benjamin Pongrud

  • @rathanirofhiwa4474
    @rathanirofhiwa4474 7 месяцев назад

    As a African im super excited about this , i also recommend Thomas Sankara , Chris Hani and Steve Biko

  • @Unplugged92
    @Unplugged92 10 месяцев назад +1

    Now this was the legend❤

  • @matomem
    @matomem 10 месяцев назад +2

    During Sobukwe's time in solitary confinement took its toll on his health because he spent all that time smoking. They lied to other inmates and they said he is there because he has a disease that will infect them. They lied to us and made it seem like South African liberation struggle was centred around Mandela. They treated Sobukwe's legacy like it never even existed. Hence that is why none of his footage is available for us to consume.

  • @jobe1888
    @jobe1888 10 месяцев назад +1

    Steve Biko was all about Black Consciousness and Black Love.❤

  • @kemmoneR
    @kemmoneR 10 месяцев назад +3

    You can feel his soft determined nature... Also look for Tsietsi Mashinini history a young man responsible for june 16. South Africans were fighting

    • @Camagwinee
      @Camagwinee 10 месяцев назад

      What happened to Tsietsi? I remember watching a documentary where his mom didn't even know where he is

    • @kemmoneR
      @kemmoneR 10 месяцев назад

      @@Camagwinee he died. I think in America. He was murdered, but there was never a case. Everything was just secretly wrapped up, they made it look like he was a drug addict.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  10 месяцев назад +1

      We'll check it out.

  • @user-iv7hg4kr3e
    @user-iv7hg4kr3e 10 месяцев назад +1

    Viva Robert Sobukwe, Aluta Continua

  • @dineomoeno4556
    @dineomoeno4556 2 месяца назад

    Thank you for putting out this video about the life and struggles of Mangaliso Sobukwe ❤

    • @dineomoeno4556
      @dineomoeno4556 2 месяца назад

      A true Leader of our struggle for freedom ❤

  • @captionbambalipi5398
    @captionbambalipi5398 10 месяцев назад +1

    Guys this means alot for you guys to react to this man documentary.

  • @neomobango584
    @neomobango584 6 месяцев назад

    The influence of black Americans was massive . That why u guys must understand the influence you guys have to the world. It's massive

  • @mandlamoloi9604
    @mandlamoloi9604 10 месяцев назад +4

    What is worse is if you can ask our South African teenagers who was Sobukwe they also don't know about him like you guys our present government is making sure this history is not told

  • @didivebi7443
    @didivebi7443 9 месяцев назад

    Really we will never forget!! I am always asking myself why? My eleven years old son asking me so many questions. Why other races hate us, why our color is a curse or a sin in face of the world, why are they recognise us (blacks) as not human beings? But I still believe one day we will be free and their turn is around the corner. Now it's time for unity, all black people from all the corners of the world. Unity will bring us peace, unity will bring us harmony. Simangaliso Sobukwe, Bantu Biko, Solomon Mahlangu, Nokuthula Simelane, Mbuyisa Makhubu, Hector Peterson, Thembisile Hani, Nomzamo Madikizela, Zinzi Mandela, Fort Calata, Mathew Gone, Sicelo Mhlawuli, Sparrow Mkhonto and others who fought fearlessly against apartheid system, against hatred towards black people, the struggle continues.

  • @nox6885
    @nox6885 10 месяцев назад +2

    What the lady said about starting off nonviolent is so true. Nelsom Mandela himself said you cant fight armed, violent police by speaking. At some point dialog is irrelevant when you are under attack

  • @captionbambalipi5398
    @captionbambalipi5398 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this

  • @yvonnemassehlongwane4682
    @yvonnemassehlongwane4682 10 месяцев назад

    Your skin is glowing sister. Love it ❤

  • @viwedayile8748
    @viwedayile8748 6 месяцев назад

    I remember hearing that they were afraid of Robert Sobukwe.. The most tragic part is that in his isolation, not even the Police spoke a word to him and that Psychologically affected him. Soon after that.

  • @babalwantsokolo7229
    @babalwantsokolo7229 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you

  • @turbothp9444
    @turbothp9444 10 месяцев назад +2

    he is big in SA. a lot of things are named after him.

  • @Chiveng-lq6lp
    @Chiveng-lq6lp 10 месяцев назад

    I'm from south africa I didn't know about him😢. Thanks guys

  • @user-bu3rs1gg7z
    @user-bu3rs1gg7z 10 месяцев назад +2

    Sebukwe was prisoner number one of robben island,he even had a law that only made for him after he was arrested it was called the sebukwe claws,no one in the history of South Africa was a threat to the white government than that guy, they talk about him because he was not an ANC member

  • @mbusomhlongo579
    @mbusomhlongo579 10 месяцев назад

    Thanks for this🙇‍♂️.

  • @tseepi5019
    @tseepi5019 10 месяцев назад +1

    The 69ppl who died were shot from the back, meaning they were not attacking anyone, they were running away

  • @user-Steele42
    @user-Steele42 10 месяцев назад

    Hi guys. Yes there were many great leaders (men & women), great people, who fought for our freedom. Steve Biko, Winnie Mandela, Chris Hanni, etc.

  • @ratabanamangana6927
    @ratabanamangana6927 10 месяцев назад +1

    We are James Baldwin, Mama Maya Angelou🖤🖤

  • @theoyame7042
    @theoyame7042 5 месяцев назад

    They feared Sobukwe so much they didn't allow him to interact with other prisoners in Robben Island. They even said to the UN, when asked how many political prisoners they have, they said only 1, Robert Sobukwe!

  • @zaneleradebe2808
    @zaneleradebe2808 10 месяцев назад +1

    Izwe Lethu!! ✊🏾

  • @arsenal117sos
    @arsenal117sos 5 месяцев назад

    When they put him on robin island he was living his peaceful life i mean waking up looking at the sea view and the lands is quiet not working but reading books to gain more knowledge if he did them push up and marathon at that time he would have been back at township a muscle man but going away from your family that's a sad thing but living on quiet place like that everyday i would have been stronger than ever peaceful place.

  • @petlebs6894
    @petlebs6894 10 месяцев назад +2

    My res building is named After him.

  • @vincentmalatji1548
    @vincentmalatji1548 10 месяцев назад +2

    Group A
    Robert Sobukwe
    Peter Tosh
    Malcolm X
    2 Pac
    Group
    Nelson Mandela
    Bob Marley
    Martin Luther King
    Biggie Smalls
    Only Legends will understand

  • @vat81
    @vat81 Месяц назад

    When you come to SA you can visit Robben Island. His house is still there

  • @calvinovitto
    @calvinovitto 10 месяцев назад

    Its a long walk ✊🏽🦁

  • @Katlego77
    @Katlego77 8 месяцев назад

    AMANDLA 👊🏿

  • @khanyajele1073
    @khanyajele1073 10 месяцев назад

    We are the same people sis, you are also African like us ❤️

  • @MfezekoMatshoba
    @MfezekoMatshoba 10 месяцев назад +1

    South Africa was denied the contribution of a lot of leaders. Steve Biko is one of the many. You guys should definitely learn about him if you haven't already.

  • @masheshajonathan9443
    @masheshajonathan9443 10 месяцев назад +1

    Chris Hani is one the greatest leaders during the struggle. Please do a reaction on his documentary

  • @sandindamae.iwantmetowin5652
    @sandindamae.iwantmetowin5652 10 месяцев назад

    Where are you guys? I don’t see new videos. Love you family and enjoy your content.

  • @Mntungwa77
    @Mntungwa77 10 месяцев назад

    And after all that, we decided to forgive and they spat in our faces!!!

  • @OutlandishXhosa
    @OutlandishXhosa 10 месяцев назад

    'Lets get out of the oppression Olympics' Ooof this is GOOD! Love from South Africa. I 100% agree

  • @Rorimos
    @Rorimos 10 месяцев назад +1

    if you don't value the life of a people your first call to action in handling any issues concerning their community will always be shoot first and ask questions never.

  • @beverleybarends57
    @beverleybarends57 10 месяцев назад

    Even today we have to get permission for a peacefull protest!. A few years ago i was part of a peacecul protest re service delivery. Ws were teargassed and shot at with bird shot! That is Cape Town lega cy...pls do a VIDEO OF ASHLEY KRIEL

  • @CodeSleeper
    @CodeSleeper 10 месяцев назад +1

    Love an Peace Fam... Mrs Demochets mention or likend Sobukwe to MalcolmX... But i think you need to find one on Chris Hani... He was our Malcolm... Even his exit...

  • @simonmogashoa5946
    @simonmogashoa5946 8 месяцев назад

    Our history is always painful. 😢

  • @MJ-sc3tf
    @MJ-sc3tf 10 месяцев назад

    Our history is very painful and men like ntate Mandela and bishop Desmond Tutu were wise enough to encourage unity. I can only imagine what would have happened if they didn’t at that time.

  • @Msoja8
    @Msoja8 10 месяцев назад

    Another story that needs to be told is that of Steven Bantu Biko, who also led a "break-away" section of the Black Consciousness Movement from the ANC (the BCM was actually formed during the period when both the ANC and the PAC were banned). He too, was brutally killed by the erstwhile apartheid state police. His foremost book is titled "I Write What I Like".

  • @wendymabusela5250
    @wendymabusela5250 8 месяцев назад

    Most freedom fighters are from the Eastern Cape province in South Africa but that's one of the most underdeveloped provinces even now in South Africa .. you can even look at the University of Fort Hare were most Freedom fighters studied it is thriving but still black students are still suffering .. but one thing that we can say about Fort hare that's one University that caters for black students although it's not that developed

  • @MinenhleCebekhulu1981
    @MinenhleCebekhulu1981 10 месяцев назад

    today I have learned that Sobukwe comes from the same place as me Mofolo I didn't know thanks to the video

  • @GavinTale
    @GavinTale 10 месяцев назад

    You should also do a review on Bantu Steven Biko❤

  • @_Justin_Case
    @_Justin_Case 10 месяцев назад

    3:13 The name of the book is: "How can man die better." Brilliantly written book. The author is Benjamin Pogrund.