 In Soweto we have three modes of transport that we use daily. So I'm taking you around. The mode of transport that we use daily in most of the case is Amadeik, see, the Texas. You can call them Zolapat, Quantum Square. So it is Amakumbi. So how do you know which Texas is the right one? You just go on the other side of the road, then by hand signal you must know where you are going. If you are pointing in town that means you are going locally. You point up, you are going to town, use this thing or not the other one and you point up. Be very careful. And then you are going to the deeper side of Soweto just point three. You are going to the mode point four, different signs, map on your mode, like this, different. So now we are going to open him a tower, Kredomutua village, but what we are going to do, we are just going to point four, the number four, then that way it will take us straight to Kredomutua village. Right. So we just stand here, then you point four. Yes, four. Yes, you see the driver is also pointing four as well. Yeah, the driver, yes, do it again, do it again, you see, he also responding to you. Yes, the driver responded, you can take any seat. Alright. Right. Soweto, Soweto, it can be a country on its own because of the population. We are four or five million people that will find in Soweto. So that's why we say Soweto, it's a city within a city. Hello guys. We are a group going by the name of the Tauta Coma Production. We are a Tuana dance group originally from Botswana, but as you know, South Africa has 11 official languages, which Tuana is one of them. We are entertainers in the street, the Villagas Street, the most famous street in the world because of the two Nobel Peace Prize winners, Manesel Mandela and Master Desmond Thut. What we do here is we dance for support because we don't have most, we lack most opportunities in jobs. So we decided to make ourselves something to make us live, survive. We survived through this, so we hope you enjoy our dance. Whenever you come to Soweto, this famous street, please make sure you come look for them, dance with them, give them something and you know that it's coming from your boy, you know, I trust things. That's what I'm telling you to do that. Thank you so much. Yeah, my brother. Appreciate. Thank you. Villagas Street, that's the famous street in the whole world because it's got two Nobel Peace Prize winners, Mr. Mandela and Mr. Desmond Thut. So right now, we're sitting in front of Nelson Mandela's house, which is now a heritage site. Unfortunately, I cannot enter, but I got my brother here who is going to tell us all we need to know about Nelson Mandela's house. Brother, how long did Mandela live in here? Yeah, this house was built in 1945, Nelson Mandela, he moved here in 1946 with the first wife, Evelyn. With Evelyn, they were placed with four children, two daughters and two sons. Unfortunately, three of them passed away, but one still alive, she's a doctor in Ghana. So her name is Makazu. So Mandela's son is in Ghana right now, daughter is in Ghana right now. I'll go and find her. So if you're watching this video, let me know, I'm coming back to Ghana and like, let's link up. And what is so unique about the house now? What is so unique about this house right now? Yeah, with the history, it's filled with history, from our Nelson Mandela's and Winnie's history. They both lived here for quite some time, but they married in 1958, but they divorced in 1996. Divorced in 1996? Yes, in 1996. And Nelson Mandela, he spent 27 years in three different prisons. It's first, when Mandela was a year, lots of people someday liked him, some they didn't. And the house was just petrol-bombed trials. So most of the people, they all come, you can see the ashes right over there. You see, it's just petrol-bombed trials. So people, they all come here and sleep around, they'll ask for food and so on. Just because Mamouine Mandela, she was so kind, she decided, no, let me just open a restaurant where people will just come and eat and so on. Right over here, we have the Mandela restaurant, it's called the late Mamouine Mandela, of which is a house not far away from here, just on the other side of the mountain. You can see people, he's a so-so here, just on the other side. It's a very nice, unique house as well. It's on the other side, so-so, that says they pour whole water, water from the ground. So also, where we are right now, you can see it's Mandela house on the other side. On the other side, it's Mandela, with Mandela's restaurant as well. So if you are in Sowet, so we have lots of options of the things that you might eat. We have African cuisine, we have Western food, we have Yohala, we have everything. You can't be in Sowet and then go up here and come hungry. That means you're not a visitor, you're not good. So be in Sowet, I can see you're hungry. I'm very hungry. Let's go and eat, my brother. Thank you. In Zulu, we have a saying. It says, is in Kunzi, as in the Yelid, as a Bousi, as in the Sowet. The direct translation, it says, you won't find two pools in one crowd. So right over here, we have this symbolizes Envila Street. You do find two pools in one crowd. The other pool on the other side will represent the Doctenal Sin Mandela. And then the other one on the side will represent Desmond Tutu. Then the pool, the sunset symbolizes that's why Envila Street. So you do find them, yes. In one day, you can say, I've seen Mandela, I've seen Tutu. They only lived in the streets for 11 days. We have seen Mandela, I've seen Tutu, each one. They lived only 11 days. Yes, because Mandela House on the other side is a museum. Desmond Tutu's house is a private house. No one is allowed to go inside. Whenever you get to Soweto, I mean, personally, he has done an amazing job taking me through all the corners of Soweto. So whatever you hear, I'm going to put his number right there. Make sure you check him out. Make sure you come find him. Let him take you around and tell him that what of Maya told me to tell you to take me around.