 Maelisitama bi mabanda na kiachia Ya, Laela, kwa ya na kitaelsastu Maelisitama, k Krepeta ni kwa hivu ya ya ya ya Ya, ya, ya, ya, ya, ya... Ya, ya, ya... Mi wakame kwa kata kia maeli wakamia Kwa maeli kwa kata, mami nani ikuikia We can make decisions as our first leader, though they handed over the leadership too. But I don't know why Naksu Mandela is more market taken than Maori Matama. Mandela is everywhere. That's a story for another day. Yeah. But you see, but what makes me sad and happy I hear. But what makes me sad and happy I hear. With our leadership, our haters. Yes. What makes me sad is that up to this day, we explained people of South Africa are not being taught the right history. Yes. Hence our people do not understand how much other African countries were involved in us getting freedom. Freedom. And now we are the ones that are calling them queregueres, telling them to go back where they come from. If our leaders have a responsibility to make sure that even in our school syllabus, we are taught the correct history. Yes. We are not just taught the right person that discovered Africa. We need to know who was there in the struggle with us. Kwa Soniwa Nani, this is Tenjiwa, South African comedian and actress. And today we are in Zambia, Lusaka at one of the most iconic heritage homes. I'm taking my dear friend and fellow YouTuber. Thank you so much. She is from South Africa, but right now, are you in South Africa or Zambia? I'm in South Africa. In Zambia. A lot of people don't know that we have South Africa in Zambia. So we are at one of our iconic historical heritage homes where our first and the longest-saving president of the African National Congress, Mr. Oliver Reginald Tambo, if you've been to Johannesburg Airport, it's named after him, O. R. Tambo. And I'm taking, what am I, to see? I'm talking to Koran today. Did you know about Oliver Tambo? It's my first time hearing the name Oliver Tambo. And I was told that he's no longer available, so may your soul rest in perfect peace. But today I'm going to know more about you. You are about to know a lot more about our hero, Mr. Oliver Reginald Tambo. Wa haf. Wa haf is beautiful. It is beautiful. Ya, of course, welcome to Oliver Tambo Heritage House. This is the Heritage House, which was declared in 2017. The house that, of course, kept the great man of South Africa for 22 years in Zambia. As you know of us, we know that this was ANC president for 24 years. So the president of ANC, in the time of his exile, he was in Zambia. And this was one of his base house. Orlala, we'll say, the state house for Mr. Tambo. The time was ANC president. So he lived here for 22 years, came in Zambia and left Zambia in 1990 on the 13th of December. Of course, that was after all the people that were arrested on political grounds were released. And everyone that was in exile was allowed to go back to South Africa. So most of the things, most of the plans for the ANC, the way it is today was happening from Zambia and from this house. So this is the downstairs house. It's an upstairs house, of course. His main bedroom was upstairs. So in this room, of course, we're talking about his every life, his every political life. As you can see there, we're talking about when he was born, where he was born, to whom he was born, his father was Mr. Mzimen Tambo. The mother of Oliver Tambo was Mr. Julia Tambo. Who was the third wife of Mr. Tambo? So Mr. Tambo was born from the third wife of Mr. Mzimen Tambo. The man had four wives, of course. So it took him to have the third wife to have this hero. So imagine if he married only one wife. Mr. Tambo would have not been here today talking about him. We're trying to say that for the coming... It's an encouragement. Maybe from your first wife. No hero born. I'm planning to marry fifty-five last time. So of course, we're also talking about his every political life. Of course, his struggle for liberation, we can take it back from his unity, for ten years in his unity. When together of the Otase Sulu, the Nelson Mandela, they also organized a student strike that was in 1942. And Tambo at that time was expelled from school. And then in 1942 he went back to his former secondary school, where he went to teach mathematics and science at St. Peter's Secondary School in Johannesburg. So he went there as a teacher. So Mr. Tambo was a teacher as well as a lawyer by profession to the end of Nelson Mandela. So of course from there Mr. Tambo's life of political career started. He was together of the Nelson Mandela, they formed the NC Youth League in 1943. And he was elected as the first national secretary of the NC Youth League. 1948 became a member of the Central Committee of the NC Party. So he was rising like that from there Mr. Tambo. He was elected secretary general of the NC when the Otase Sulu at that time was arrested and banned from politics. So Otase Sulu at that time was SD of the Central Committee of the NC Party. So when he was arrested and of course banned from politics, Mr. Tambo took over from him as secretary general. So in 1958 they also banned the NC president, Mr. Chief Albert Ritori from participating in any political activity in South Africa. Then the NC introduced a new position in the party which was called the deputy president and Mr. Tambo was elected deputy president of the party. So after the death of Chief Albert Ritori, Mr. Tambo was actually elected as acting president of the NC till 1967. So he saved as NC president from 1967 to 1991. That is a period of 24 years. In 1991 when he went back to South Africa he handed over to Nelson Mandela to continue because of course he was tired at that time. He had his best stroke from Zambia. He went back, he never gave up the fight even when he was working stick. The second stroke. The second stroke in 1993 of course that lead to his death back in South Africa. So he died at the age of 75. So South Africa celebrated the feast in Venice. So of course my question to this man is imagine if Tambo was alive until 1990. Who would have been the president of South Africa? You. Can you please ask him to introduce yourself? So there's our colleagues here who you are. My name is Edward Hukwani. I'm a South African citizen. When did you come to Zambia and how did you come? I came to Zambia in 1976. And because? I ran away from South Africa. Wow! So what's this man? Me and Tambo here at 1.8 Mr. Tambo in this place was one of our very innocent political struggle heroes who fought for the freedom that we now enjoy in Zambia. I looked after this man for close to 5-6 years. Inside here. And passing info, the main airport in South Africa, Johannesburg Airport is named after Mr. Tambo. It's O-R Tambo International Airport. So when you come to South Africa. I'm coming. You're coming right now in South Africa? Yes. But I'll go to the real one. This is the intro before I go to the real South Africa. You can see through the house. Of course we'll go this way. Of course this is the time that Mr. Tambo was saying bye to Zambia and going back to Africa. After 30 years of not being allowed to go home to see your family. After 30 years of not being allowed to go home to see your family. After 30 years of not being allowed to go home to see your family. His wife was not here. She was not here with him. He was there with the ANC leaders. There were about 12,000 ANC people who were here in exile. Accomodated by Zambia. So this was the visit of Mr. Nelson Mandela. Of course after his release. The first country visited in Africa was Zambia. So he visited Zambia on 11th of July 1990. I appreciate Mr. Kawanda there. Of course to see his colleagues. For the fight that he has put on. And choose Africa. Celebrates the prison of course. So this is one of the... One of the people downstairs. And of course on this picture we'll see Oda Sisu meeting Kuliba Tambo. For the first time after he was released from prison. Mr. Oda Sulu was the center general of the ANC as well. So they met in Stockholm at the Sweden. After he was also released. These are 12 great leaders that don't need any introduction to you sir. The Oda Tambo, Mr. Oda Sulu and Mr. Nelson Mandela. We know them very well. So we don't know what they were doing. Maybe they were singing a national theme. Aman! The top color. It's the black people of South Africa. The black people of South Africa. The green, it means the green vegeterini. The vegetation. And the yellow it means all the colors of South Africa. So it is at the complete house. There is a kitchen here upstairs. This is the spare bedroom. The upstairs is the wife of Mr. Tambo. Madam Adre Tambo. Of course she never visited Zambia. Definitely coming here and see the husband. She was all alone with the children in London. So Mr. Tambo would only communicate with the wife on call. Maybe meet at the airport. For 30 good days. For 30 good days they were separated. These people just to make sure that South Africa today celebrates. And enjoy their freedom. And of course the entire continent of Africa. Yes. So you can see it through there. This is just the bathroom upstairs. Okay. This is the time that Mr. Tambo of course alive back South Africa. You can see he is being dragged by the ANC supporters in the background. One of the living room upstairs. These are hot stones. Which were built here in the time Mr. Tambo was in Zambia. So that's one of the many ways that Mr. Tambo was brought across to the world. That's what he wanted. Seeking a democratic and non-niratio society. To see when the time was even putting in his new central committee members he allowed Indians colors to be part of the ANC leadership. He never wanted to change any color out of South Africa. He wanted people to come together. Work together. Dispart of different colors. Might be a white person. An Indian. Less work together. As one people. That was really what Mr. Tambo was working for. And fighting against the upper third of what that was in South Africa. This is the main bedroom here. So this was the main bedroom for Mr. Tambo. This is where I sleep and dream about South Africa. So of course on those pictures there's Mr. Nelson Mandela on the face picture. The Oliver Tambo with Mandela. And we have Alex Tambo there. The wife to Mr. Tambo. Ya. So it's the Oliver Tambo gift from Kantolo to the world. So he was born in Kantolo village. Like we already downstairs there. He was born from Kantolo village. So that's where he came from. From a village. To a halo of course. The lesson for today is learn to sacrifice. If Oliver Tambo sacrificed his freedom. His love life. His family. Just for us to be free today. And you can't even sacrifice a pair of shoes. Old shoes for your neighbor who's working barefoot. There's something wrong with you. This Christmas let's just take this as a lesson. Make sure that we don't only look after ourselves. But we also sacrifice for those who are less fortunate than us. Tell me the name of the YouTube channel. Tell me the name of the YouTube channel. Tangiwe comedy. Thank you so much for watching. It's amazing. I'll see you in the next one.