Mr. Mogobe this is a big topic and you presented it very well, I like how you take your podcast seriously, I request you to approach BTV or any other TV station and broadcast this episode publicly. Batswana needs this kind of teachings but only a few have subscribed to unlimited internet to visit RUclips.
Insightful episode. We would also appreciate a show on child maintenance after divorce, within marriage (where there’s a prenup) and two unmarried parents. And one housekeeping issue Mr Momp😀 please bring back the download button
This discussion on marriage was incredibly powerful and thought-provoking. The insights shared were so profound and really resonated with me. Thank you for having such an honest and meaningful conversation!
Hello Mogobe Team. Such a great topic and I'm glad we will delve deeper into divorce in the next session. I have a few questions; 1. We do not know the advantages and disadvantages of civil and customary marriages. Is polygamy the only difference between them? Is civil marriage the best way kana ke tlwaelo? Under customary law, there are no options regarding how property is treated? Also, I'm curious whether amendments can actually be made to customary law by Dikgosi kana strictly following tradition? Can a Kgosi decide to include out-of-community marriages if they are not currently there? 2. When Phatsimo was talking about universal partnerships, I wondered whether two parties can create contract about how their individual contributions will be treated. Simarly to a marriage contract but only the two know about it, ba tswa go ikana ko police? And will it hold in a court of law? 3. Ka gore Mr Marumo is Christian, I am wondering how the bible interprets the different options of how property can be treated in marriage. Some people argue gore if you married out of community, then it's not really "the two becoming one" - your finances are still two. 4. For next session: Are annulments done in Botswana? Maybe it can also be discussed along side divorce. Comments 1. Mr Mabote said in the olden days marriages were automatically in community of property marriages, but that was not the case most times. Ne go dumelwa thata gore monna ke ene a berekileng, and it also depended on how the Kgosi felt about the man. The Kgosi could show favoritism without consequence. And a lot of the times, women were disadvantaged. 2. I'm glad the show will eventually become interactive. This one is a hot topic, and the main heat source is property! 3. God loves marriages. Let's get married guys! Re rapelleng Phatsimo a bone "Mr Right" 4. GOOD JOB EVERYONE👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Hi! Very interesting questions indeed. We are going to have to arrange a special episode where we delve deeper and address the questions you have raised!
A Pastor!? That is interesting. I will discuss that with our team members. Worth considering seriously. Meantime thank you so much for watching! I assume you have also subscribed. Thanks for that too!
Very informative conversation, gotaare ke name ke eme pele ka cohabitation eta nkgolega kna gatwe gonale dilo gatwe Universal Partnership kna gatweng🙌😭
Its painful listening to this young lady, she is not wise at all, our society is falling apart because of these destructive western ideologies that she keeps regurgitating.
I disagree. Where do you draw the line? We have embraced many Western ideas over the years. In our laws, our dress, our speech, our economy. The Constitution itself is a Western concept. We praise and accept those yet are so hostile to other new ideas. That is very hypocritical in my view.
@@lesedibotite8592 My point is, who gets to decide what the "bones" are? You can't simply pick and choose what ideologies to accept. Culture is not static, and we are always evolving with the times. In the past, some ideas (eg. the hierarchy of our court system) that were rejected are now part and parcel of our legal system. We often take that for granted.
Mr. Mogobe this is a big topic and you presented it very well, I like how you take your podcast seriously, I request you to approach BTV or any other TV station and broadcast this episode publicly. Batswana needs this kind of teachings but only a few have subscribed to unlimited internet to visit RUclips.
Phatsimo I see you girl! You're such an eloquent speaker. I really enjoyed this session. I'm looking forward to more episodes of the legal series!
More to come!
Insightful episode. We would also appreciate a show on child maintenance after divorce, within marriage (where there’s a prenup) and two unmarried parents. And one housekeeping issue Mr Momp😀 please bring back the download button
This discussion on marriage was incredibly powerful and thought-provoking. The insights shared were so profound and really resonated with me. Thank you for having such an honest and meaningful conversation!
Hello Mogobe Team. Such a great topic and I'm glad we will delve deeper into divorce in the next session.
I have a few questions;
1. We do not know the advantages and disadvantages of civil and customary marriages. Is polygamy the only difference between them? Is civil marriage the best way kana ke tlwaelo? Under customary law, there are no options regarding how property is treated? Also, I'm curious whether amendments can actually be made to customary law by Dikgosi kana strictly following tradition? Can a Kgosi decide to include out-of-community marriages if they are not currently there?
2. When Phatsimo was talking about universal partnerships, I wondered whether two parties can create contract about how their individual contributions will be treated. Simarly to a marriage contract but only the two know about it, ba tswa go ikana ko police? And will it hold in a court of law?
3. Ka gore Mr Marumo is Christian, I am wondering how the bible interprets the different options of how property can be treated in marriage. Some people argue gore if you married out of community, then it's not really "the two becoming one" - your finances are still two.
4. For next session: Are annulments done in Botswana? Maybe it can also be discussed along side divorce.
Comments
1. Mr Mabote said in the olden days marriages were automatically in community of property marriages, but that was not the case most times. Ne go dumelwa thata gore monna ke ene a berekileng, and it also depended on how the Kgosi felt about the man. The Kgosi could show favoritism without consequence. And a lot of the times, women were disadvantaged.
2. I'm glad the show will eventually become interactive. This one is a hot topic, and the main heat source is property!
3. God loves marriages. Let's get married guys! Re rapelleng Phatsimo a bone "Mr Right"
4. GOOD JOB EVERYONE👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thank you for that great feedback. Indeed the team is getting ready to deliver that episode on divorce next week !
Hi! Very interesting questions indeed. We are going to have to arrange a special episode where we delve deeper and address the questions you have raised!
Good to see my former college mate and activist, Osenotse ,Mabote; very proud of him!
I agree , he comes in with extremely useful and insightful points. We are looking forward to hearing and learning more from him !
Thank you my B2 motho wa ga Maila, we keep pushing because of your support. O dumedise ma Dc and former Student Village crew 👊 🤜
@@slash4016 I will
Thanks for this good initiative, indeed it will help a lot of people understand the law. Count me in, I intend not to miss the upcoming episodes
Much appreciated! We shall work to create more useful content knowing that there are enthusiastic viewers out there! We thank you so very much indeed!
Thank you for this insightful discussion on marriage and i think you should also consider having a pastor on the panel as well.
A Pastor!? That is interesting. I will discuss that with our team members. Worth considering seriously. Meantime thank you so much for watching! I assume you have also subscribed. Thanks for that too!
Please consider making the videos downloadable so we can download them and watch online and on the road . Thank you
I like Phatsimo's thinking lines, eish🔥🤞.
Insightful and powerful content, food for the soul. Well articulated 👊 🤜 🤛.
@@slash4016 We appreciate and thank you for that great feedback and those kind words! Keep watching and keep well!
Very Insightful.
A very insightful show👌🏾looking forward to many more episodes
Thank you very much indeed! Likewise! There are so many interesting topics that we are yet to cover !
insightful sir,rea leboga for free education
@@GapeMotingwa You are most welcome! We appreciate your viewership and your support! All the best!
Very informative conversation, gotaare ke name ke eme pele ka cohabitation eta nkgolega kna gatwe gonale dilo gatwe Universal Partnership kna gatweng🙌😭
A very insightful and educative episode
We thank you for that positive and uplifting feedback! We appreciate!
❤❤❤❤❤ insightful discussion.
I advocate for Polygamy provided the husband is able to provide for both wives and there is an option to be in or out of community of property
Feminism ya gore tsenya ke lebitla, mpxwii 🤞
"also in terms of common sense": 😂
Thank you for quoting me. We appreciate your support and for watching the Podcast!
We are hugely thankful!
Can Batswana go back to using the word 'Magadi/bogadi' tlhe bathong!
Eish, le nna lefoko le la lobola la ntena
Lobola ke eng??? Nna re itse magadi!
Otherwise insightful
Same thing! Some say Bogadi others say magadi!
This gal she is living a life of deception
Its painful listening to this young lady, she is not wise at all, our society is falling apart because of these destructive western ideologies that she keeps regurgitating.
Very painful 😢. Western type wokeness is dangerous but African women are gobbling it up, and taking it way too far.
I disagree. Where do you draw the line? We have embraced many Western ideas over the years. In our laws, our dress, our speech, our economy. The Constitution itself is a Western concept. We praise and accept those yet are so hostile to other new ideas. That is very hypocritical in my view.
@@MCJono1 It’s not hypocritical to chew the meat and spit out the bones.
I agree. Quite sad.
@@lesedibotite8592 My point is, who gets to decide what the "bones" are? You can't simply pick and choose what ideologies to accept. Culture is not static, and we are always evolving with the times. In the past, some ideas (eg. the hierarchy of our court system) that were rejected are now part and parcel of our legal system. We often take that for granted.
This girls mind is brainwahsed