Daily with Victoria Von Andrews and Chieftess Wanda Danster.
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On todays episode we interview PC Clive Danster, Paramount Chief of the Xau-Sakwa Royal House, and the definition of the UNRIP and how this document that was signed by 144 countries including South Africa, has helped him, his wife and Chiefs of the Xau-Sakwa Royal House, win victory after a long court case.
This Conversation is based around the topic of the term “Coloured”. In recent media, this topic has become vital vocal point amongst many communities and we discuss it to the best of our abilities.First Episode
Yesterday, Today and Forever.
The history of the Xau-sakwa started its journey right in the western cape. This was confirmed by a European writer by the name of Dapper in 1668. The name of the book is African regions and their people where he mentions the Sonqua people as indigenous people to that area. It was at the arrival of the first Europeans in the seventeenth century
The history of the Xau-sakwa started its journey right in the western cape. This was confirmed by a European writer by the name of Dapper in 1668. The name of the book is African regions and their people where he mentions the Sonqua people as indigenous people to that area. It was at the arrival of the first Europeans in the seventeenth century
The history of the Xau-sakwa started its journey right in the western cape. This was confirmed by a European writer by the name of Dapper in 1668. The name of the book is African regions and their people where he mentions the Sonqua people as indigenous people to that area. It was at the arrival of the first Europeans in the seventeenth century
The history of the Xau-sakwa started its journey right in the western cape. This was confirmed by a European writer by the name of Dapper in 1668. The name of the book is African regions and their people where he mentions the Sonqua people as indigenous people to that area. It was at the arrival of the first Europeans in the seventeenth century
