Imagine finding solace in the words of a well-known crowd pleasing flip-flopper.He's like a maple leaf,all he does is swing in whatever direction the wind blows.
XhosaNostra: He's an OG lol. Apparently he spent a few years (15?) at Modderbee prison.
For me, it was more about the song & to a lesser extent, the rhythm. I used to love toyitoyi music. When I heard them singing, something inside me would go crazy. My mom used to lock me in the house, fearing I'd get shot. I would cry when she did that because it really was my thing. I wanted to be in there, to pump my fist Mnxm, those were the days. Yanno, a power couple
The music still does something to me I lose it @ 1:38, that's what I love so much about it
XhosaNostra: Lol, that's because he dropped the album after he just got released from prison. Plus most of his songs are about bogintsa & stuff like that, so it's right up their alley. He's speaking in that guluva slang they can relate to & understand.
Yes now, I could get down I used to love anything to do with dancing, including the toyitoyi. The comrades in my area dem know who I be My childhood nickname & still used by "my old struggle stalwarts" is Mathebula. I really loved to toyitoyi. Missed very few rallies in my childhood
I suspected he must be an ex con himself,so he's the original guluva
But toyitoying doesn't require skills na lol hopping forward with your left leg and exchanging with the right is the routine
So you've earned your stripes like a well seasoned soldier.You didn't just talk about,you were about it as well .I should have been by your side,we would have been Winnie&Mandela of the 90's
XhosaNostra: JaceBlaze, do you know this one? Check out Queen from Generation. She's one of the backup singers. The song was huge when it came out. Brings back fond memories at my father's tavern, back when I used to be a majaivane lol
Yeah,Freddie is still popular in kasi tarvens.I see her,looks so young here.By the way is it just me or Mr Gwala's music is liked by ex-convicts mostly? I wonder why
omerukokwuru: just imagine nigeria was at the forefront of liberating SA from apartheid, and provided asylum to 2 of her president, Mandela and Mbeki gave financial support human support, boycotted olympics for her freedom, now look at how SA is paying us back, without nigeria relentless campaign and sacrifice what will be of SA?
mysticwarrior: am taking about miss world not miss USA, without being among the world rulers you can still promote the beauty of black south African women by taking them to win world beauty contest, that would go a long way in the quest to achieve your cherished desire.
Let's just cut the talks,bring her picture and I'll take it from there I want to see the skunk
mysticwarrior: trash, so disappointing from someone who boast of the beauty of south African woman, just a simple question and he is here writing history, all the same a Nigerian remains the first and only black woman to ever win the miss world contest, it is a record that is written in Bold pages of beauty history and there is nothing you can do to change that.
This South African born beauty has won Miss USA 2013,her name is Nana Mariewether but you don't see us make noise about these things because we simply don't care.We even win in another country
Miss universe or not,the black South African woman remains a model by which the qualities of femininity are to be measured,in fact if I was among the elite rulers of the world I be would pushing for the enaction of the law that compel every country in all seven continents to have a statue of a black South African woman erected so people can bow in front of it.
mysticwarrior: I have just one question for you, how many black miss world has South African produced? pls be very honest.
For the record,I don't give a single FÙCK about beauty pageants and all these miss whatever contests
- I think the real question you should be asking is how many black South African women have participated.
- The Nigerian won miss world at a time when South Africans were still fight for freedom and cared less about silly beauty pageants,we had a bigger fish to fry.Do you really believe that a Nigerian godzilla would have had a chance if South Africans participated?
- How many have you won since the first one?
- Do we really need to have a South African miss world before we appreciate the beauty of our African women?
Man,your commodore dragons can't even rub shouldes with Zimbabweans. South Africans will drag your women's yansh through the mud
caprini1: Like a page on facebook calle South Africa Today,,and see the kind of hedious crimes committed against whites in SA not reported by the press.
Does your media give the correct stats on innocent Christians slaughtered by Boko Haram each year?
Chauke: Nobody invited Nigerians to South Africa if things are bad for them they can move to the next country either DRC or South Sudan, there are plenty options if they do not want to go back to Nigeria.They have a choice of other 53 African countries to go and hustle.
South Sudan na better option abi? nawa for naija ooo
At least their basic amenities are well financed,and not to mention you don't see them crossing African borders illegally in desperate search for the promised land,they have it all at home.If that little piece up there gave you a penìs erection then just know that you are fooling yourself
XhosaNostra: I agree with you there. Now they're catering to a much younger generation. I find most shows today boring, TBH.
Lol, I 1st heard it from Danielle Bricolli on the Dr Phil Show. She was telling some audience members who disagreed with her attitude (& Dr Phil himself) to cash her outside
The bolded is so true.I don't even recall the last time I followed a local drama religiously.This new generation is dumb of course,which why a shìtty soapie like Generations The Legacy is still on air lol
LOL I heard it in MTV's Ridiculousness during an awkward argument between Chanel West coast and Charlamagne
XhosaNostra: I beg to disagree. The 90s, not only did it have the best dramas, but it also had the best actors.Those were the people who loved their craft. Today's actors don't even come close because they have it easy. Back then, it was only about telling a story (convincingly), unlike today, where it's mostly about looks & putting on a fashion show.
One of my favourite scenes from an old Xhosa drama (I don't have the full hilarious scene between these two) He's basically saying, "Cash me outside"
The actors were great.I guess what I really meant is that people today can't fully relate with the content because these soapies/dramas were made in a different era in South Africa.People's mindsets have shifted drastically,South Africa of today is not like the one from the 90's.The acting did resonate with the times and it was great too but I just don't see a 2000's born watching these dramas and enjoying them lol .
LOL they look like they were ready to take it to the skreet .Who coined "cash me outside" frase cause I hear people saying it all the time?