One thing about this podcast is that it is very smart about the guests it chooses to appear on the show, Mandla is solid gold and has taken the South African film industry to near impossible places💫💫💫
Today's episode actually fed the curiosity I had of Mandla N. I'm gobsmacked & inspired. Also thank you for paying homage to the late Busi Lurayi in your brief talk. Very pertinent... I had internal tears. Mandla N is amazingly talented ,one brother who can certainly transport you to a whole spectrum of emotions at a stroke in his story telling/films. Many blessings to him, his team and this podcast.
Awesome interview man, it didn't even feel like an interview it felt like 2 old friends catching and having a nice genuine conversation. I really enjoyed every minute of it and learned a lot as well. Bra smidlo us a force to reckoned with there's no doubt about that and bra mashabela man! Has this positive energy and always making everyone feel welcomed, open etc.
Wow this very powerful especially the part about Black managers vs white managers. We still have a long way to go but we will have time to fix all of that. Dankie guys
I wish Mandla N could be an inspiration to the entertainment industry. He always bring stories that relatable to us South Africans and I wish he could export his work to the rest of the world. He's smart like that. He got farm as a set for Black Brain Productions. WOW! That's a great visionary.
Really enjoyed this episode. Thank you for bringing Mandla N. City Ses'la was my favourite thing to watch growing up. It also really inspired my love for writing and creativity. ❤
i swear people dont understand the level of legendary Mandla N is at right now...this guy took us by storm with his different levels of story tellin, startin with music and comedy up to where he is not is out of this world
good people i just can not get enough of this one motivation from @mandla, it keeps coming in head everytime i make a point of reference for business. i sometimes think like he was born and raised in @Lesotho by the stories he talk about.
Ooohh wow...he hasn't changed / aged a bit🎉🎉 Very talented, smart worker. Respected his talent & craft... We thank God for you & the humour you gave us❤❤❤
Mandla’s favourite phrases, “You know what I mean”, “Remember”, “Ta da da da”🤣🤣🤣. Anyways I really love and respect this man and his work🙏🏽. He made me fall in love with storytelling. I enjoyed this podcast.
Biggest gem from all of this, is that we must affirm ourselves at every level against all odds. Even at our most humble of beginnings, we must know we are worthy of any thing. Find what affirms you and find out about what interests you, go after it, no matter what the naysayers say about it. Mandla N's parents affirmed him, he affirms his kids. When you sell fatcakes, affirm your kids that you are independent and hardworking and you have control over your destiny. Give yourself laser focus and don't curse where you are at, there are lessons there.
This guy made assimilation work for him, without necessarily compromising who he was and using whatever advantage he had for the embetterment of his children and possibly their children. Great eye opener.
Brother that is what all political parties miss or maybe don't want us to realize.....all SA races love this country & want peace and prosperity... the possibilities are endless 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Mandla N ke sekhokho straight. Big Ups abuti!!1 And then ga e le AFDA feees, jerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr, thusang tlheng. Kante for the why? Go thata banna...this thing of supporting the children dreams hei hei its costly. I need a support group.
I guess the question that should have popped up is what was like at home after that first big break, since parents were not in best of mood after spending too much.
I'm a King David fan but I have to admit how the "but if you look at the white kid" conversation annoys me. The amount of times he has brought up this convo during this particular interview...
@@Rere-gd8ts true. I mean I understand the inequality and certain privileges between the two races, but that can't be used as a crutch to justify all grievances. It feels like white folks are the benchmark and we are trying to match that standard.
@@naledikebakile7457 I understand this, but Mandla N is saying this from a point of observation and exposure. That tavern conversation show me that you can inherit the business and grow it, understand the potential of growth and value addition to it. Kids could have come together to own the depot with their hood, then while they work they study part time and get networks to infiltrate then meet others with specific skill sets they don't have. However, I want to know where is that missing link?? I want to know we are still "stuck" in surviving or living without taking hard decisions.
I feel triggered by this interview. It feels like it glorifies white people (better work ethic etc), I guess it's the apartheid legacy. As a person who lives in the west with majority white people, they're no better than us given the same opportunities (not forgetting that systemic racism will always affect our outcomes)
Most South Africans think like this, I'm always gobsmacked when I see even educated black people who don't think that Apartheid had a role to play with how white people move. Black people didn't just decide to be economically deprived. Smh
It must trigger us to collectively do better for ourselves because we still haven't try to disrupt in the numbers that we have. Improve our surroundings and environment to emulate the best version of ourselves. Politics is one part of it, but collective progress (without being personal or emotive in certain approaches) is part of it. It worked when we were united in wanting more for ourselves in going against Apartheid. White priviledge exists, we need to minimise its impact on our kids' futures.
I grew up being told about yt peolple's work ethic but now that I am in corporate, all this hard work people keep talking about I dont see. What I see is black people carrying companies on their back and getting little recognition. yt people are good at talking big game that does not exist.
Awesome interview man, it didn't even feel like an interview it felt like 2 old friends catching and having a nice genuine conversation. I really enjoyed every minute of it and learned a lot as well. Bra smidlo us a force to reckoned with there's no doubt about that and bra mashabela man! Has this positive energy and always making everyone feel welcomed, open etc.
Awesome interview man, it didn't even feel like an interview it felt like 2 old friends catching and having a nice genuine conversation. I really enjoyed every minute of it and learned a lot as well. Bra smidlo us a force to reckoned with there's no doubt about that and bra mashabela man! Has this positive energy and always making everyone feel welcomed, open etc.
One thing about this podcast is that it is very smart about the guests it chooses to appear on the show, Mandla is solid gold and has taken the South African film industry to near impossible places💫💫💫
One Thing thats makes a resident here. My 2 hours are not wasted
Ok no I started watching late, I will have to part two tomorrow
I see the next South African Tyler Perry. Big up Brother Mandla
NO!!! THE NEXT MANDLA N!!!!!
@@mthunzimhlongo660 Dankie!
David, I always try to share your TH-cam channel on my whatsapp to enlighten my fellow 30 year olds to tune in. Your channel is brilliant 👏.
Today's episode actually fed the curiosity I had of Mandla N. I'm gobsmacked & inspired. Also thank you for paying homage to the late Busi Lurayi in your brief talk. Very pertinent... I had internal tears. Mandla N is amazingly talented ,one brother who can certainly transport you to a whole spectrum of emotions at a stroke in his story telling/films. Many blessings to him, his team and this podcast.
Awesome interview man, it didn't even feel like an interview it felt like 2 old friends catching and having a nice genuine conversation. I really enjoyed every minute of it and learned a lot as well. Bra smidlo us a force to reckoned with there's no doubt about that and bra mashabela man! Has this positive energy and always making everyone feel welcomed, open etc.
What an interview! Mdeva! i am so inspired man. how can this guy be so successful yet be so humble.
Wow this very powerful especially the part about Black managers vs white managers. We still have a long way to go but we will have time to fix all of that. Dankie guys
Our very own Tyler🙌🏽 wow this guy is amazing. His work out of this world, may God continue to bless him
Loved this interview. Took a lot from it.
Mandla M GOAT, such a creative genius💯💯
I wish Mandla N could be an inspiration to the entertainment industry. He always bring stories that relatable to us South Africans and I wish he could export his work to the rest of the world. He's smart like that. He got farm as a set for Black Brain Productions. WOW! That's a great visionary.
Mandla N is Campus of the film industry and we learning a lot from him...
Thank you King Daza for bringing the Man.
Grew up …watching this guy work 😬🥹❤️❤️🫶🏻Indeed a great interview
Really enjoyed this episode. Thank you for bringing Mandla N. City Ses'la was my favourite thing to watch growing up. It also really inspired my love for writing and creativity. ❤
The quality bra David - is on point. Picture quality is exceptional
i swear people dont understand the level of legendary Mandla N is at right now...this guy took us by storm with his different levels of story tellin, startin with music and comedy up to where he is not is out of this world
good people i just can not get enough of this one motivation from @mandla, it keeps coming in head everytime i make a point of reference for business. i sometimes think like he was born and raised in @Lesotho by the stories he talk about.
Deeewwwwmmm!! We are living amongst genius in this country. Another great South African🇿🇦 salute
I love this episode.
This guy is a legend
Mandla N has a relatable personality
Shout to mandla " we mama kabafana" song is not unmatched and now senzo africa s songs on production is not unmatched
Now this will bey second favorite interview from this channel this year🔥👌🏽
David is just POSITIVE ENERGY
Ooohh wow...he hasn't changed / aged a bit🎉🎉
Very talented, smart worker.
Respected his talent & craft...
We thank God for you & the humour you gave us❤❤❤
Mandla’s favourite phrases, “You know what I mean”, “Remember”, “Ta da da da”🤣🤣🤣. Anyways I really love and respect this man and his work🙏🏽. He made me fall in love with storytelling. I enjoyed this podcast.
Biggest gem from all of this, is that we must affirm ourselves at every level against all odds. Even at our most humble of beginnings, we must know we are worthy of any thing. Find what affirms you and find out about what interests you, go after it, no matter what the naysayers say about it. Mandla N's parents affirmed him, he affirms his kids. When you sell fatcakes, affirm your kids that you are independent and hardworking and you have control over your destiny. Give yourself laser focus and don't curse where you are at, there are lessons there.
This has to be the best Podcast Episode in the country. Yes, including that other one.
The type of stories we love hearing about... Black excellence
This interview was way too short, Mandla N is such a great guest. I would have loved another hour.
I like Mandla N and his content,Dy man he's very smart.
Mandla raises a valid point I remember my perception white people I used to envy them until I started working
I aspire to be like you bhuti Mandla
My brother David, can u get the legendary Greg Maloka on yiur show some day Abuti🙏
This guy made assimilation work for him, without necessarily compromising who he was and using whatever advantage he had for the embetterment of his children and possibly their children. Great eye opener.
Been telling peeps it is about learning from that system and making it work for you and your future.
Mandla is dope. Maybe he should upload a tour of his farms/studios, I’d like to see that
This was Gold🔥🎉🎉💯💯
This podcast has best look and sound in the country
Wow what a great interview 👏 solid stuff 👏 👌
Love how he has grown over the years,big up bro!!
love the conversation about the schools.
Brother that is what all political parties miss or maybe don't want us to realize.....all SA races love this country & want peace and prosperity... the possibilities are endless 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
this has been dope the people behind the scenes guys rarely get the flowers they need, KINDLY invite KAGISO LEDIGA next time🙏🏾😁
That would be epic.
@@teamphashash His awesome
In my hood there's literally a place that is now called Black Door and the girls specialize in exactly what the show did... Lol theres a market ekasi
Hey Mandla hope u are doing well keep on your good heart u are a gentleman God bless you.
Mandla Is An Inspiration
Mandla N ke sekhokho straight. Big Ups abuti!!1
And then ga e le AFDA feees, jerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr, thusang tlheng. Kante for the why? Go thata banna...this thing of supporting the children dreams hei hei its costly. I need a support group.
I also got mye 1st car from mye brother may his soul continue resting 🕊️Bra Topz
Here For Mandla N ❤️🚨🇿🇦
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 can't wait for the gems!!!?!
Great interview, big up King David
Andifikanga ndigalelekile💃🏾
Ndilapha📍
Im very inspired. wow!❤
Besides that he's the SA Tyler Perry,but Mandla does look like him yazi😂
Bra Dav this time you robbed us, we would have appriciated another hour or so with Mandla N
JESES!!!! GEEZZ...Thats Mashabela when he gets goosebumps🤣
No words 🙏❤️
I can relate with Mandla we were mean yoh but matric makes you realize the levels of the South Africa
Inspirational
Great interview
May Davids podcast soar and soar
I love mandla
Whooooooo!Ngcongwana uyichanile 😂🤣😂🤣😂Undichazela lento ke xa uthetha isiXhosa okanye isiZulu
wow that was life changing
Standard 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
They should have got him to do kings of Joburg,,now I feel like I was watching a low budget movie
I underatand ROUNDER.....where do they say "patchies" loves ?
🔥🔥......also consider Tebogo Mahlatsi 😁.
Another great convesation
Am Inspired too push more
Show me where a person is born and ill show u their future......✊✊✊✊✊🔴🔴🔴🔴
That's very stupid, to say the least
Nice interview 👌🏿
Ndimande amandebele
I guess the question that should have popped up is what was like at home after that first big break, since parents were not in best of mood after spending too much.
David is a good listener
BLACK POWER IS BACK!
Goat 🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐
We can't spend 10 minutes talking about surnames come on we are using data david
42 ppl watching....CRIME
And only 10 likes
Uyena David Mashabela lo😁
❤️💯💯👌🏾👌🏾
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I am really getting upset with David. He has so much good content. He is claiming hours of my life
LLB
Iyhooo, Mandla N, salute baba, I have learned a lot and am quite inspired I am right about now. Thank you King David for this brilliant guest.
I'm a King David fan but I have to admit how the "but if you look at the white kid" conversation annoys me. The amount of times he has brought up this convo during this particular interview...
This comment proves the difference in generation between Mdeva and yourself… respectfully.
@@Rere-gd8ts true. I mean I understand the inequality and certain privileges between the two races, but that can't be used as a crutch to justify all grievances. It feels like white folks are the benchmark and we are trying to match that standard.
Yeah I get you though
@@naledikebakile7457 I understand this, but Mandla N is saying this from a point of observation and exposure. That tavern conversation show me that you can inherit the business and grow it, understand the potential of growth and value addition to it. Kids could have come together to own the depot with their hood, then while they work they study part time and get networks to infiltrate then meet others with specific skill sets they don't have. However, I want to know where is that missing link?? I want to know we are still "stuck" in surviving or living without taking hard decisions.
I feel triggered by this interview. It feels like it glorifies white people (better work ethic etc), I guess it's the apartheid legacy. As a person who lives in the west with majority white people, they're no better than us given the same opportunities (not forgetting that systemic racism will always affect our outcomes)
Most South Africans think like this, I'm always gobsmacked when I see even educated black people who don't think that Apartheid had a role to play with how white people move. Black people didn't just decide to be economically deprived. Smh
It must trigger us to collectively do better for ourselves because we still haven't try to disrupt in the numbers that we have. Improve our surroundings and environment to emulate the best version of ourselves. Politics is one part of it, but collective progress (without being personal or emotive in certain approaches) is part of it. It worked when we were united in wanting more for ourselves in going against Apartheid. White priviledge exists, we need to minimise its impact on our kids' futures.
I grew up being told about yt peolple's work ethic but now that I am in corporate, all this hard work people keep talking about I dont see. What I see is black people carrying companies on their back and getting little recognition. yt people are good at talking big game that does not exist.
thin'ekas' sighetto fabulas....
Awesome interview man, it didn't even feel like an interview it felt like 2 old friends catching and having a nice genuine conversation. I really enjoyed every minute of it and learned a lot as well. Bra smidlo us a force to reckoned with there's no doubt about that and bra mashabela man! Has this positive energy and always making everyone feel welcomed, open etc.
love the conversation about the schools.
Awesome interview man, it didn't even feel like an interview it felt like 2 old friends catching and having a nice genuine conversation. I really enjoyed every minute of it and learned a lot as well. Bra smidlo us a force to reckoned with there's no doubt about that and bra mashabela man! Has this positive energy and always making everyone feel welcomed, open etc.