I actually thought about this yesterday ( the possibility of Sizwe and Dali's interview) and i just came from work now and searched for it, wow this is beautiful indeed!!!
This is great conversation. Thank you Sizwe and Dali! As a white South African, I love to listen to people of other cultures' experiences during Apartheid. I have to mention, though, that limitations on Education were also experienced by white South Africans. My mother was one of 7 children, growing up on a small farm in rural Eastern Cape. They, too, walked a couple of miles to school each day, from the age of 5 - barefoot. She used to tell me how they would put their feet in cow dung to warm up during the cold winters. They were very poor, even though they had the prospect of acquiring land (which is a major difference, I guess, between the white and black population of that time). My oupa had to buy the land even though his ancestors grew up there (don't know what was up with that). He had all of his children's teeth pulled because they were so remote and he could not afford the dental care! Hahaha. My oldest uncle went to University, and ended up working for the CSIR. The second oldest had to drop out of school in Std. 8 in order to assist in tending the farm. The 5 girls were all prompted to go into nursing, social work or education, as these were the limitations put on women at the time. I think those years did all of us a disservice, even though - granted - some had waaaaay less going for them than others. It is so heartwarming to see our black children today succeed and have bright-eyed ambitions to start businesses and build their own empires. May God bless Africa and may we find each other on mutual ground.
@@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
One thing I love about alternative media platforms such as this podcast, is that it gives inspirational South Africans such as Adv Mpofu to tell us their truth and the journey they travelled thus far.
iam not South African , but everytime i see Sir Dali Mpofu i feel like i belong here i feel like iam home here. Thank you Adv Dali may God Bless you indeed.
I'm Zimbabwean. I had tears in my eyes watching your interview because your dad narrated the story of my life. My mother did everything your grandmother did. I also was awarded an Alfred Beit secondary school merit scholarship. It changed my life and that of my offspring. Those who work hard consistently are favoured with luck. There is hope for those who work hard.
Sizwe, where can this episode be submitted for an interview of the year? It's perfect in many respects. It's an unapologetic display of affection, love and respect between father and son. Something rare in our society. It's also a professional interview, formal yet personal and full of passion at the same time. That you can balance the three, with the close relationship between the subject and host, is exceptional. It has a biographical quality about it, while relating the hidden part of apartheid history of our country. It counsels' those who may feel overwhelmed by their problems. This story proves nothing is beyond your capacity to overcome, only if you do so decide. It's a story of hard work, resilience and meeting luck along the way and quickly snatching it. No procrastination and feeling pity for oneself. This interview is a winner for me. Big ups Sizwe ❤🎉💪👌🚀
Amazing that Dali had his mom as the stronger of the role models as his dad got sick. Sizwe also gave greater credit to his mom while at Wits University, having to deal with identity and racism. Bravo to the strong moms we have!
DUNCAN VILLAGE, the one of the oldest township in East London, it's very nice to hear that there are people who are not shy to mention it that they come from this poverty and still make it into life. That instills hopes in kids who grew up...
To the Mpofus. Words do not go far enough to describe how amazing Advocate Mpofus has been in our lives. We now have interest in politics and law and economic issues because of your work. Your work in the Nkandla Case that was public, is unparallel. and the nice thing at the time the Chiefs Justice was also someone that was very astude. Advocate Tembeka, its amazing how black lawyers can do so well in RSA.
Thank you so Much Sizwe for bringing forward your father to this interview. He is very inspirational to our lives as South Africans be cause he save innocent people by implementing justice as he is saying.
Adv Dali you made History on IEC Apeal you'll never be forgotten all South Africans were very excited your extremely intelligent not forgetting your genes who's interviewing you Sizwe I really respect you guys 👏
Awesome Sizwe, well done on giving your Dad such a Father's Day gift! I'm very proud of you - I used to babysit you as a 4 months old baby at Barnato Hall when your parents would go out on Dinner Dates and so on! I could never have known that I was part of bringing up a Genius! Good luck with your legal studies! Incidentally, I was studying my LLB Degree at the time!😍
Interesting story from the big man. Reminds me of the stories my mother shares about her time in the 70s and 80s, she grew up in Qonce in the former Ciskei.
One of the many stories that HAVE to be told. I loved every minute of this interview. Eye opening, educational from so many different points of view and enlightening. Thank you!
Oh boy, what an inspiration advocate Dali Mpofu is, I can relate to his story. I am from the villages. I left school in grade 4 and went back, and I made it to the university. I was a leader of the house committee as well, etc.
Awesome interview. I can only imagine how proud the two of you must be feeling, as the guest & host; father & son. A rare privilege especially to traverse the many thought provoking topics which demand analytical rigor. Congrats Dr. Sizwe. Congrats Adv Mpofu.
Enkosi Grootman no Sizwe, ndiyabulela. I am so encouraged by Adv Dali Mpofu's story as I'm from East London, my mom also used to be a domestic worker, grew up in poverty, got a fundza lushaka bursary to study teaching, I moved to JHB in 2019 after I graduated and have been here to date. I am inspired to pursue my business venture after listening to Adv. Leaps of faith he took. Once again, thank you. Watch this space.
This is beautiful man! I respect what you did here. Unmatched. As a father myself , I really wish my father was still alive, it was going to be an honor to do this with him. God bless you Doc..
We need more south african stories like this one, professors and their accomplished children who too r doctors and professors, there r many natives who have these professional accomplishments whose stores r not publicly known
Advocate Mpofu we are so grateful in Southern Africa to have you in our country your unfailing love for South Africans its amazing Sir izimpil ozilwayo for South africans is more than apartheid and you still grounded in love Advocate may God bless you and your family❤
Good morning honourable, I watch your shows on a daily basis. Part of the reason is I am concerned with the status quo of our political space. Mostly importantly getting inspired by people like Mpofu, Pando etc. Now I get to understand what really happened and who Mpofu is. Now I wish to meet him in person. like I wished to meet Nelson Mandela.
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.”
I wish l could have such conversations with my father but due to circumstances beyond my control it won't happen happy for advocate Mpofu that his law library will have someone to inherit
Sizwe what you doing for today your dad is amazing man.. Without you we wouldn't know the fire that has purified him to become such a fine and precious legal mineral 🔥🔥... Thanks bro, we appreciate your Chanel ❤❤
Andhor Marks the son of late Joe Marks.This interview was really thought provoking ,beautiful. Dali your life journey truly resonates with my own re: Cosas, Detention at 17 , Soltary confinement etc, Salute!!
Amen .We love you my son with your Dady .He is a great gift to our world .May God bless you Sir Mr Dali .God grant yiu with more knowledge and wisdom .and God keep protecting you in all your life
Great to be introduced, father and son. Adv Dali mpofu is one of the best African professionals and I am a big fan. Our race need such individuals . It helps to lift our spirits up and do our little bit to regain our pride and humanity
Its so healing and refreshing to watch this❤; just to see the father-son connection. Sizwe is so blessed to have a father like this🫶🏾 May God continue to bless you brother🎉
This conversation was good to learn a bit of where Dali came from. And to have risen above that is impressive and should be respected. It however does not take away the stain of highly questionable decisions he has made, and the depths of depravity he has dived into. It does not absolve those things.
Hi, from Saudi Arabia, I admire your dad greatly - for his patience, endurance, and resilience, albeit brutal and harsh at times. LOL. 😊 The content of this heartwarming, and often distressing, conversation would make an excellent book to give insight into the experiences and life of someone who persevered through some of the most unbearable trials and tribulations of socio-economic issues and more importantly CRIMINAL, DIABOLICAL, HEINOUS APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICA! Like a beautiful water lily, he rose from an odious-smelling Lilypond of gutter education to become a sophisticated world-class intellectual who can confidently convince and persuade others. He is one of a few ( in our millions) who can express, clearly and intellectually, the nuances in the experiences of a resilient, forward-thinking black person whose narrative and ambition was to conquer and eradicate apartheid! A remarkable personality who may inspire millions in South Africa and abroad, to develop and improve themselves to remain relevant! Thank you! I must confess a tear!
I've always mentioned my concern about how true South African history, especially pertaining to colonization, land dispossession and Apartheid has been systematically diminished and whitewashed fron the memory of each successive generation of South Africans since 1994 to the point that very, very few South Africans born after 2000 actually believe that Apartheid was inhumane and evil. Adv. Mpofu's sarcastic mention of how it's as if the Mandelas of this world tortured and walked themselves into the jails cells the way things are today in the country makes me sad because it's true.
Advocate Dali Mpofu will be the perfect judge in the Thabo Bester case and he will make sure I get my childhood home back that was stolen by by FNB Fiduciary Sandton. Please feel to invite me onto your show to discuss my case because it will change some laws in South Africa when it comes to property title deed ownership.
I'm glad I took the time to watch and learn from this insightful conversation. We are ready for Part Two about Adv Mpofu in the Law... The time has ripened in the face of the current situation within the judiciary. Ayeye!
Thank you for the show and the Channel itself. We just can't get enough of Advocate Dali Mpofu - You are in a better position to write on his behalf -, an autibiography out of these episodes.
Sizwe I've watched a few interviews that you've done thus far on this platform and I've been thoroughly entertained and thought provoked at the same time. I was honestly disappointed in your approach with the Gayton interview that you did on the SABC platform but you've since redeemed yourself in my opinion. You're good at this, keep going my brother in 2024 and beyond... I appreciate you and your work ethic... I'm subscribing now
Siswe, what a wonderfull topic you brought with Advocate Mpofu,i like this man,especially when he presents his cases in courts, he is extra brillient. You have taken after him.Keep it up.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
‘’A son’s first hero is his dad’’ Unknown
This has to be the most beautiful moment to witness in the media space.
I actually thought about this yesterday ( the possibility of Sizwe and Dali's interview) and i just came from work now and searched for it, wow this is beautiful indeed!!!
This is great conversation. Thank you Sizwe and Dali! As a white South African, I love to listen to people of other cultures' experiences during Apartheid.
I have to mention, though, that limitations on Education were also experienced by white South Africans. My mother was one of 7 children, growing up on a small farm in rural Eastern Cape. They, too, walked a couple of miles to school each day, from the age of 5 - barefoot. She used to tell me how they would put their feet in cow dung to warm up during the cold winters.
They were very poor, even though they had the prospect of acquiring land (which is a major difference, I guess, between the white and black population of that time). My oupa had to buy the land even though his ancestors grew up there (don't know what was up with that). He had all of his children's teeth pulled because they were so remote and he could not afford the dental care! Hahaha.
My oldest uncle went to University, and ended up working for the CSIR. The second oldest had to drop out of school in Std. 8 in order to assist in tending the farm. The 5 girls were all prompted to go into nursing, social work or education, as these were the limitations put on women at the time.
I think those years did all of us a disservice, even though - granted - some had waaaaay less going for them than others. It is so heartwarming to see our black children today succeed and have bright-eyed ambitions to start businesses and build their own empires. May God bless Africa and may we find each other on mutual ground.
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
Imagine being interviewed by your own son. Awesome ❤❤❤
Absolutely 💯
"She wasn't educated but wanted all her children to be educated "
Thats my late mother right there.
Beautiful interview 👌
very inspiring seeing a son interviewing his father
One thing I love about alternative media platforms such as this podcast, is that it gives inspirational South Africans such as Adv Mpofu to tell us their truth and the journey they travelled thus far.
😅😅
Thanks Sizwe for this interview, I learned a lot about your Dad, looking forward to the next one.
Being independent as a man, is the greatest achievement. Well done sir. Your footprint is live.
I miss my father so much these days. It hurts. May his soul rest in peace.
my favorite people.Great inspiration at all time
@@MalibongweNombande strength to you Malibongwe. He is watching over u
@@zandilemotsie3663 enkosi sisi, nditawabulela amazwi akho
Father and son conversation I'm loving it👏👏
A mean who's child turns out to be such a gentleman shows the true character of the teacher ...
I miss my father a lot, around this time I would be having a man-to-man conversation with him. Rest in peace.
iam not South African , but everytime i see Sir Dali Mpofu i feel like i belong here i feel like iam home here. Thank you Adv Dali may God Bless you indeed.
I'm Zimbabwean. I had tears in my eyes watching your interview because your dad narrated the story of my life. My mother did everything your grandmother did. I also was awarded an Alfred Beit secondary school merit scholarship. It changed my life and that of my offspring. Those who work hard consistently are favoured with luck. There is hope for those who work hard.
Sizwe, where can this episode be submitted for an interview of the year? It's perfect in many respects. It's an unapologetic display of affection, love and respect between father and son. Something rare in our society. It's also a professional interview, formal yet personal and full of passion at the same time. That you can balance the three, with the close relationship between the subject and host, is exceptional. It has a biographical quality about it, while relating the hidden part of apartheid history of our country. It counsels' those who may feel overwhelmed by their problems. This story proves nothing is beyond your capacity to overcome, only if you do so decide. It's a story of hard work, resilience and meeting luck along the way and quickly snatching it. No procrastination and feeling pity for oneself. This interview is a winner for me. Big ups Sizwe ❤🎉💪👌🚀
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
Amazing that Dali had his mom as the stronger of the role models as his dad got sick. Sizwe also gave greater credit to his mom while at Wits University, having to deal with identity and racism. Bravo to the strong moms we have!
💯
Reminds me so much of my own father, i want to cry!!!!!!!! i love you both very much
DUNCAN VILLAGE, the one of the oldest township in East London, it's very nice to hear that there are people who are not shy to mention it that they come from this poverty and still make it into life. That instills hopes in kids who grew up...
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.
To the Mpofus. Words do not go far enough to describe how amazing Advocate Mpofus has been in our lives. We now have interest in politics and law and economic issues because of your work. Your work in the Nkandla Case that was public, is unparallel. and the nice thing at the time the Chiefs Justice was also someone that was very astude. Advocate Tembeka, its amazing how black lawyers can do so well in RSA.
Thank you so Much Sizwe for bringing forward your father to this interview. He is very inspirational to our lives as South Africans be cause he save innocent people by implementing justice as he is saying.
How wonderful to see this beautiful father son interaction. Thank you. One can see the love and respect from both. Inspirational.
"I've been an accused, an attorney, an advocate, a judge and now a prosecutor "
One of my favorite legal minds in South Africa. I love to watch this gentleman work.
Respect Adv. Dali Mpofu ❤🔥❤🔥❤🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I've BEEN waiting for this father and son duo.... The intro just warmed my heart. Enkosi Sizwe and The People's Advocate❤
We are really waiting for part 2 Sizwe
Enkosi?? in his dreams
Respect to this moment. Its an annointed moment. How many people can have a moment like this.
Adv Dali you made History on IEC Apeal you'll never be forgotten all South Africans were very excited your extremely intelligent not forgetting your genes who's interviewing you Sizwe I really respect you guys 👏
Yoooh I had goosebumps watching and listening to him articulate the law. That was history...
The man showed his fierce brilliance that day.
Beautiful moment between father and son❤
What a great combination, father and son and as professionals ❤
Example for all black men in SA
Awesome Sizwe, well done on giving your Dad such a Father's Day gift! I'm very proud of you - I used to babysit you as a 4 months old baby at Barnato Hall when your parents would go out on Dinner Dates and so on! I could never have known that I was part of bringing up a Genius! Good luck with your legal studies! Incidentally, I was studying my LLB Degree at the time!😍
Interesting story from the big man. Reminds me of the stories my mother shares about her time in the 70s and 80s, she grew up in Qonce in the former Ciskei.
One of the many stories that HAVE to be told. I loved every minute of this interview. Eye opening, educational from so many different points of view and enlightening. Thank you!
Its so interesting to watch father and son bond in public professionally and get an insight into the family lnsight. Keep it up Sizwe from Eswatini
Father son interview, interesting. Our masterminds, powerful people
Beautiful Family.
True South African Heroes.
VBS
i saw Adv at OR Tambo and wanted my lifetime picture with him but i saw he looked very in hurry. but i am glad i saw him in person
Oh boy, what an inspiration advocate Dali Mpofu is, I can relate to his story. I am from the villages. I left school in grade 4 and went back, and I made it to the university. I was a leader of the house committee as well, etc.
Conversation with dad❤ how lucky you are to have a father also showing an amazing bond between the father and son.❤❤❤❤❤
Awesome interview. I can only imagine how proud the two of you must be feeling, as the guest & host; father & son. A rare privilege especially to traverse the many thought provoking topics which demand analytical rigor. Congrats Dr. Sizwe. Congrats Adv Mpofu.
Enkosi Grootman no Sizwe, ndiyabulela.
I am so encouraged by Adv Dali Mpofu's story as I'm from East London, my mom also used to be a domestic worker, grew up in poverty, got a fundza lushaka bursary to study teaching, I moved to JHB in 2019 after I graduated and have been here to date. I am inspired to pursue my business venture after listening to Adv. Leaps of faith he took. Once again, thank you. Watch this space.
He's so competent imagine an advocate who's been a judge
This is beautiful man! I respect what you did here. Unmatched. As a father myself , I really wish my father was still alive, it was going to be an honor to do this with him. God bless you Doc..
Great storytelling, the best way to disseminate knowledge from one generation to the next, great job Dr,
We need more south african stories like this one, professors and their accomplished children who too r doctors and professors, there r many natives who have these professional accomplishments whose stores r not publicly known
Advocate Mpofu we are so grateful in Southern Africa to have you in our country your unfailing love for South Africans its amazing Sir izimpil ozilwayo for South africans is more than apartheid and you still grounded in love Advocate may God bless you and your family❤
Good morning honourable, I watch your shows on a daily basis. Part of the reason is I am concerned with the status quo of our political space. Mostly importantly getting inspired by people like Mpofu, Pando etc. Now I get to understand what really happened and who Mpofu is. Now I wish to meet him in person. like I wished to meet Nelson Mandela.
Dali Mpofu shows the story of apartheid hasn't been fully told, his life is a prime example of a book waiting to be written
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.”
Sizwe and his father, so beautiful
I wish l could have such conversations with my father but due to circumstances beyond my control it won't happen happy for advocate Mpofu that his law library will have someone to inherit
"some of us don't have a PHD" 🤣🤣 Nice one interviewing your dad during family season. Spread the fire🔥🔥🔥
Ayeye! 😁🔥
Sizwe what you doing for today your dad is amazing man.. Without you we wouldn't know the fire that has purified him to become such a fine and precious legal mineral 🔥🔥... Thanks bro, we appreciate your Chanel ❤❤
The people's advocate
❤️
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.
The people's Advocate. What a great man and a leader!
How did I miss this one. Just started watching it and I know I will definitely enjoy it. Thanx
It's the professionalism for me!!!! i am so emotional.. i can't watch this now. I need strength!!!
Hawu 😂😂😂😂😂
God bless that generation. Please. Give them peace. They are truly the roses that grew from the cracks in the concrete that Tupac described 🤞
I have new found respect for Mr Mpofu. What a man.
Connecting the dots. Dev Pillay is our hero's hero for the role he played and inspiration to our father, uncle, leader, adv D. Mpofu.
The people's advocate. Progressive Blacks must admire for this man for his selflessness
I need a Dali Mpofu SC autobiography asap ❤⚖️ Dr Mpofu-Walsh please talk to dad.
I wish to see Sizwe on the other side one day. I wish to know about his childhood, upbringing etc
Thanks so much 🙏. That's really all I can say. Thank you kindly.
dont know how much I always wanted to see this two great minds together. I see where Sizwe gets his strength.
One of the best interview
Thanks Sizwe, please try to get us Dr mbuyiseni ndlozi if possible. Danko!
You guys have a good relationship to be cherished. Great conversation Dr!
Thanks Dali uyalimela iqinisokulelizwe elithengiswa uRamaphosa
This voice of Dali Mpofu is the same like BI pakati the generous man who gives people food and money on Facebook 😊
Andhor Marks the son of late Joe Marks.This interview was really thought provoking ,beautiful. Dali your life journey truly resonates with my own re: Cosas, Detention at 17 , Soltary confinement etc, Salute!!
You are blessed SMWX your father has brought memories 😢😢😢well life is short 🙏 May God bless your 👨👩👧 dad and a loyal family ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Beautiful interview, and it is lovely to see and hear about the father and son doing great things.
Protect this man at all costs
I loved this interview, thank you so much Siz for bringing your Dad over.
Amen .We love you my son with your Dady .He is a great gift to our world .May God bless you Sir Mr Dali .God grant yiu with more knowledge and wisdom .and God keep protecting you in all your life
Oh boy, this is one of the great shows ❤❤❤❤. Love it
Great to be introduced, father and son. Adv Dali mpofu is one of the best African professionals and I am a big fan. Our race need such individuals . It helps to lift our spirits up and do our little bit to regain our pride and humanity
Its so healing and refreshing to watch this❤; just to see the father-son connection. Sizwe is so blessed to have a father like this🫶🏾
May God continue to bless you brother🎉
This conversation was good to learn a bit of where Dali came from. And to have risen above that is impressive and should be respected. It however does not take away the stain of highly questionable decisions he has made, and the depths of depravity he has dived into. It does not absolve those things.
Thoroughly enjoyed the interview, frank, authentic and sincere. Thanks for the good job.
Hi, from Saudi Arabia,
I admire your dad greatly - for his patience, endurance, and resilience, albeit brutal and harsh at times. LOL. 😊
The content of this heartwarming, and often distressing, conversation would make an excellent book to give insight into the experiences and life of someone who persevered through some of the most unbearable trials and tribulations of socio-economic issues and more importantly CRIMINAL, DIABOLICAL, HEINOUS APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICA!
Like a beautiful water lily, he rose from an odious-smelling Lilypond of gutter education to become a sophisticated world-class intellectual who can confidently convince and persuade others.
He is one of a few ( in our millions) who can express, clearly and intellectually, the nuances in the experiences of a resilient, forward-thinking black person whose narrative and ambition was to conquer and eradicate apartheid!
A remarkable personality who may inspire millions in South Africa and abroad, to develop and improve themselves to remain relevant!
Thank you!
I must confess a tear!
🙏🏽
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
This is one interview I been waiting for but somewhat felt it would never happen, very inspirational and heartwarming stuff.
I've always mentioned my concern about how true South African history, especially pertaining to colonization, land dispossession and Apartheid has been systematically diminished and whitewashed fron the memory of each successive generation of South Africans since 1994 to the point that very, very few South Africans born after 2000 actually believe that Apartheid was inhumane and evil. Adv. Mpofu's sarcastic mention of how it's as if the Mandelas of this world tortured and walked themselves into the jails cells the way things are today in the country makes me sad because it's true.
That's so wonderful and very much emulates, to see Father and Son share the stories of the past.
I've been waiting for this interview since time immemorial.
Advocate Dali Mpofu will be the perfect judge in the Thabo Bester case and he will make sure I get my childhood home back that was stolen by by FNB Fiduciary Sandton. Please feel to invite me onto your show to discuss my case because it will change some laws in South Africa when it comes to property title deed ownership.
I'm glad I took the time to watch and learn from this insightful conversation. We are ready for Part Two about Adv Mpofu in the Law... The time has ripened in the face of the current situation within the judiciary. Ayeye!
This is perhaps the best interview so far. Great chemistry as usual. Looking forward to the life in the law episode. Lots of love from the UK. Ayeye!
I had no idea Advocate Dali Mpofu was from my hometown of East London.
A proud Dad. Indeed.
Thank you for the show and the Channel itself. We just can't get enough of Advocate Dali Mpofu - You are in a better position to write on his behalf -, an autibiography out of these episodes.
Been avoiding this interview for a couple of months, I am glad I got to watch it today. Great interview indeed. Well Done Dr. Siz😅
Waited for this and my word best present ever. A very special episode, 2 special people❤
Só grateful for you both. Where are the discussion groups. One hungers for such dialogue and the caring they engender.
Thank you for an intriguing son/dad conversation.👌🌹
This was the best interview that I watched in this podcast. The people's lawyer Adv Dali Mpofu❤
Wow, good to listen👌
Love this.
Sizwe I've watched a few interviews that you've done thus far on this platform and I've been thoroughly entertained and thought provoked at the same time. I was honestly disappointed in your approach with the Gayton interview that you did on the SABC platform but you've since redeemed yourself in my opinion. You're good at this, keep going my brother in 2024 and beyond... I appreciate you and your work ethic... I'm subscribing now
Siswe, what a wonderfull topic you brought with Advocate Mpofu,i like this man,especially when he presents his cases in courts, he is extra brillient. You have taken after him.Keep it up.