| Author: | Sekgweleo Harry Pelosera | ISBN: | 9780463678602 |
| Publisher: | Sekgweleo Harry Pelosera | Publication: | July 10, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | Sekgweleo Harry Pelosera |
| ISBN: | 9780463678602 |
| Publisher: | Sekgweleo Harry Pelosera |
| Publication: | July 10, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
WHO AM I TO JUDGE is about unique but familiar individuals.
The themes in this book revolve around ingenuity, love, mysticism, audaciousness and much more. They are serenaded in a tapestry of song, dance and humour.
A young man - scared to say I love you - wanted answers through dance, drink and even suicide. Another man was caught by the police, in front of a crowd of onlookers - with their cameras - wearing only an over-sized underwear. Pula e tla a na jang mo Mahikeng? (How will it rain?) People asked.
There’s an old untouchable muti man who harshly judged thieves who dared to touch his property. Another timer was a toast of the village because he had horses that tap-danced to music. When a ‘phuza-face’ called him a blesser he raised his knobkerrie and nearly sent her to her ancestors. Don’t judge the brotherhood of Taung College. Rather sing along: O o tshwane le katse…
Have fun reading and reminiscing on the nature of the African soul. Joyous or sad, we sing, praise and dance. But always at the back of the mind is the million dollar question: will it rain?
About the Author
PH Sekgweleo (Motaba) was born and raised in Taung – North West Province of South Africa. He studied at Taung College of Education (TCE) and the North West University. He presently resides in Mahikeng, where he works at Ngaka Modiri Molema District as an ENGLISH Subject Advisor.
WHO AM I TO JUDGE is about unique but familiar individuals.
The themes in this book revolve around ingenuity, love, mysticism, audaciousness and much more. They are serenaded in a tapestry of song, dance and humour.
A young man - scared to say I love you - wanted answers through dance, drink and even suicide. Another man was caught by the police, in front of a crowd of onlookers - with their cameras - wearing only an over-sized underwear. Pula e tla a na jang mo Mahikeng? (How will it rain?) People asked.
There’s an old untouchable muti man who harshly judged thieves who dared to touch his property. Another timer was a toast of the village because he had horses that tap-danced to music. When a ‘phuza-face’ called him a blesser he raised his knobkerrie and nearly sent her to her ancestors. Don’t judge the brotherhood of Taung College. Rather sing along: O o tshwane le katse…
Have fun reading and reminiscing on the nature of the African soul. Joyous or sad, we sing, praise and dance. But always at the back of the mind is the million dollar question: will it rain?
About the Author
PH Sekgweleo (Motaba) was born and raised in Taung – North West Province of South Africa. He studied at Taung College of Education (TCE) and the North West University. He presently resides in Mahikeng, where he works at Ngaka Modiri Molema District as an ENGLISH Subject Advisor.
