Wow, thank you all so much for such an amazing show! The gems I picked here are priceless! I also grew up in exile in Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Tanzania and now I understand why I make friends so quickly and can move to any part of the world and adapt. Wow!
This has been so interesting to watch. Ausi Relebogile is so right, society has a tendency of glamorizing the concept of exile. I think it's quite an injustice to the life experiences of people such as our guests over here. It just undertones the struggles that they also had.
Omg, I live in the UK and what he described was exactly what I've seen and felt whilst living here. I crave the feeling of sand. I crave seeing it, smelling the soil when it rains. Here none of that ever happens really. Theres is barely any areas with soil or sand. Unless it's a wild park or like the beach. Touching the soil only really ever happens of you are privileged enough to have a garden with soil in it.
This provides such amazing insight and perspective into a time that some of us don't quite understand. Thanking the show for the topic and a huge thanks to the guests for sharing your experience with us.
Woow, I can relate to how he feel about sand, I am in the US now and I miss the sand back home in Namibia, it’s the ground is cover up by grass, pavements and roots. I miss walking barefoot in the sand. It makes me feel connected to the earth, I miss the feeling of sand under my feet, I miss the sound of the rain when it hits the actual ground.
Lebo's talk about South Africans in America reminds me of 1996. I was in New York and I managed to get an invitation to the embassy to celebrate freedom day. I was amazed by the poverty and the suffering of some of the South Africans who were living in there at the time.
Thank you so much, I live and raising my child in a foreign country- it may not be exile but there are some things that I am drawing and learning and being conscious of for her. She misses home so much and adapting to a new country. The weather part I totally agree with it.
Wow, thank you all so much for such an amazing show! The gems I picked here are priceless! I also grew up in exile in Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Tanzania and now I understand why I make friends so quickly and can move to any part of the world and adapt. Wow!
Because you're an incredible human being !♡
Wow, it's so wonderful to hear my home village Mochudi mentioned here and the role we played during the struggle of South Africa
Lebo you doing Lords work. I absolutely love your channel. You are a great interviewer, keep it up . ❤️
Thank you!!
This has been so interesting to watch. Ausi Relebogile is so right, society has a tendency of glamorizing the concept of exile. I think it's quite an injustice to the life experiences of people such as our guests over here. It just undertones the struggles that they also had.
This hit home, like for the first time I feel free that I'm not alone
I love hearing my maiden name properly pronounced ❤️
Omg, I live in the UK and what he described was exactly what I've seen and felt whilst living here. I crave the feeling of sand. I crave seeing it, smelling the soil when it rains. Here none of that ever happens really. Theres is barely any areas with soil or sand. Unless it's a wild park or like the beach. Touching the soil only really ever happens of you are privileged enough to have a garden with soil in it.
I can relate
This provides such amazing insight and perspective into a time that some of us don't quite understand. Thanking the show for the topic and a huge thanks to the guests for sharing your experience with us.
Leaving a register Fr another beautiful topic 🎤🏆🌹Lebo u r winning
Wow! Thank you both for sharing your stories. I was enthralled from the jump. We need more of these perspectives. I cannot wait to watch part 2!
I’m in the US and South African . Gosh I know the feeling of receiving South African goodies. It’s feels like Christmas
What do you mean....being in the US and South Africa? Am I missing something?
@@tendanipelaelo6293 you are missing the n at the end of African
@@utlwanangrabodietso2064 okay Utlwanang. Kea utlwa jaanong ke raya kea tlhologanya
It's warms my heart everything someone brings things from. I have also managed to find an SA shop here in NC, it helps a whole lot.
Woow, I can relate to how he feel about sand, I am in the US now and I miss the sand back home in Namibia, it’s the ground is cover up by grass, pavements and roots. I miss walking barefoot in the sand. It makes me feel connected to the earth, I miss the feeling of sand under my feet, I miss the sound of the rain when it hits the actual ground.
Lebo's talk about South Africans in America reminds me of 1996. I was in New York and I managed to get an invitation to the embassy to celebrate freedom day. I was amazed by the poverty and the suffering of some of the South Africans who were living in there at the time.
Its Lebo's energy for me
Thank you so much, I live and raising my child in a foreign country- it may not be exile but there are some things that I am drawing and learning and being conscious of for her. She misses home so much and adapting to a new country. The weather part I totally agree with it.
Awesome topic you guys👏🏾
These guests get it.
I honestly thought that Lebo Mashile just loved the American accent😂😂😂I didn't know the reason behind it.
You are better than Oprah!! I love your show.
😳😁 ayi suka maan. You can’t be serious
@@rolong4444 I am serious.
@@sadiqqdaoud4210 why would you compare?Appreciate her without comparing her. Oprah is her own person and was good for her time
Demet, i glamorized exile, going to netherland, uk, usa, i mean...
Exile is like a big prison. You can go just about anywhere, if you can, just NOT home. Painful