born in southern rhodesia, the british colonial protectorate later to become zimbabwe in 1980 (i served in the selous scouts during the apex of the 'rhodesian bush war'), i lived through these subsequent dark days of change and apartheid in south africa between 1981 and 1993 (by which time i had joined the anc) when i left africa shortly after the assassination of chris hani in the hope of finding a less fractured and more civil homeland. my family bloodlines had been in southern africa since the 1700s. i have yet to find that new homeland.
I had no idea. The scary part is, I went to a only White school and it was cinda like his was. Except we didn't do drills. They lied to as and told us black people had a good life and we build school and houses for them.
15:17 Actually, that would probably be better than doing nothing. If someone's bleeding, your first priority should be to stop the bleeding. Sticking your finger in the wound probably isn't the best thing to do, but it's better than doing nothing i think lol
We were better off under the Nationalist Government. Once World Number One.😂 Those days our currency was R1.00 was £Sterling R1.86. Today R20.00 £1.00 Sterling
I'm so grateful that Bradley was able to share his story with us, thank you Jordan! 🙌
I'm glad that Bradley was able to share his story with us and to talk about his experiences.
This was such an eye-opening conversation. The story of the massacre was particularly harrowing.
born in southern rhodesia, the british colonial protectorate later to become zimbabwe in 1980 (i served in the selous scouts during the apex of the 'rhodesian bush war'), i lived through these subsequent dark days of change and apartheid in south africa between 1981 and 1993 (by which time i had joined the anc) when i left africa shortly after the assassination of chris hani in the hope of finding a less fractured and more civil homeland. my family bloodlines had been in southern africa since the 1700s. i have yet to find that new homeland.
I learned so much about South African Apartheid and how it impacted people's lives, in ways that I never knew before. Thank you Mr. Harbinger!
It's extremely sad to hear about how he's still dealing with the trauma. You got this Bradley!
This was an incredible story. Bradley's courage and resilience is truly inspiring ❤️
Interesting information about Hammarskraal, relevant.
I had no idea. The scary part is, I went to a only White school and it was cinda like his was. Except we didn't do drills. They lied to as and told us black people had a good life and we build school and houses for them.
Will you be hosting Bradley again?
Is that bella bella warm baths? I have been there, awesome place. Had no clue the police did interrogations there.
Jason it’s in the same area. The security police had a rural farm we used.
This is why you stay and work for the creed you were born in
I think you need to work on the audio a little bit, some parts felt hard to hear but it could just be me!
I am so glad that he has written a book.I will just go ahead and buy it because this interviewer is annoying me with his flippant interjections.
Mate there was no wall around Soweto
15:17 Actually, that would probably be better than doing nothing. If someone's bleeding, your first priority should be to stop the bleeding. Sticking your finger in the wound probably isn't the best thing to do, but it's better than doing nothing i think lol
2:13
This podcast set and lighting 🤮
We were better off under the Nationalist Government. Once World Number One.😂 Those days our currency was R1.00 was £Sterling R1.86.
Today R20.00 £1.00 Sterling
Is this a joke? SMH. Sounds fictional.
Some of his story sounds...a little embellished.
Fictional you mean