Bra David Mashabela, you deserve one of the six of the South African National Orders. Your documenting of South African history and heroes is a national service which we need. May God bless, and keep you for us.
This man qualified as a Gynecologist in 1967...he was my Chancellor at Medunsa...My heart melts with enormous respect whenever i see the Prof...Condolences to him for losing his Son Prof Sam Mokgokong(First black neurosurgeon in Africa)
South Africa has lost an icon of the medical fraternity who is the first Neurosurgeon of African descent in South Africa. Professor Mokgokong’s accolades count among others, being co-lead of a 50-member team for a successful 18-hour operation to separate conjoined twins Mpho and Mphonyana who were joined at the head. Prof. Sam Mokgokong embodied selflessness, forsaking the trappings of private medical practice to instead serve in the interest of society by imparting his knowledge and skills with academia both locally and abroad to enhance the development of neuroscience for the benefit of all. South Africa and the Mokgokong family have lost a giant and pillar of society.
@@tshepotau5754 yes...the late Prof Sam Mochichi Mokgokong(neurosurgeon) was his son...Dr.Ben Carson(The Famous American Neurosurgeon) was part of that team as well...Sam had gone to USA to recruit him to be part of that operation...Ben Carson talks about it in his Book(Gifted hands or the bigger picture) not sure which one between the 2 books..
He is my mother’s youngest brother. There were 7 siblings, 5 of them have passed on. My mother’s maiden name was Prisca Mokgokong. Dr. Samuel Lekgetha Mokgokong was my mother’s firstborn. He was adopted by Uncle Eph. I was in South Africa for my brother’s funeral in February. We were all heartbroken, but Uncle Eph took his passing particularly hard. Love you, Uncle Eph ❤.
No Bombastic words, no english idioms. Simple and Understandable sekgoa that can be understood by the young and old. Two intellects, who are trailblazers in their respective professions. King David Mashabela and Ntate Professor Mokgokong Thank You very much.
These kinds of interviews are essential to our future for us and our kids. These are the stories that our History teachers should be teaching our children, not about Winston Churchill and World War 11. Thank you, David, for taking it upon yourself to document these stories; they help us understand our history.
Knowledge is not selective and so should be the history that your children need to learn ... racism should not cloud your thinking ... learning about Churchill is equally enriching even to your children too.
Academics watch on when mkhukhu's and drunkenness and drugs take over.....forgetting that these lifestyles will return to bite everyone .... educated or not. And the BEds and BAs and BAdmins are not useless.... they infact are essential factors when formulating education and formulating human settlements and land use..... but these processes are disturbed by "politicians" who continue to pride themselves in anc membership as the interviewee seems to come about. After all these years such people look back in regret .... but forgetting that they themselves never looked ahead during their journey of professionalism .... eg even watching on as politicians would send S African students to cuba for inferior medical degrees instead of developing local universities to offer qualifications that would not be found to be useless as alleged in this interview ... honestly instead of "first black so and so blah blah .." move it on ...
I absolutely appreciate King David's sence of politeness/ his incredible child- like nature, very humbling. You've done it again...🤝, thank you for this interview
The people of Ga-Rankuwa and surrounding areas are immensely grateful to the Mokgokong's, the Marivate's , Doctor Soundy and all the others who have and continue to heal us. I know our institutions are burdened by various challenges but the contribution of George Mukhari Academic Hospital and the SMU dental unit to South Africans and dare I say fellow Africans' healthcare is greatly appreciated. Re a leboga.
This one of the best doctors in SA, he is a rarity (cares for his patients). I was misdiagnosed through medical negligence related to lack of interest or care but Prof helped treat me, thank God for Prof! I am sad to say the prospects of the medical fraternity is disturbing with focus more on income than upholding the Hippocratic oath.
The grandpa is 100% correct. Every year our produces 100s of BEd and BA graduates who end up being jobless coz the economy needs certain qualifications for employment and economic growths. There was no other black SAn engineering graduate when i went for my unisa graduation in May in Cape Town, except me. But there are over 2 million black SAns in the western cape. To this day, im still haunted by that.
The economy runs alongside society. The quality of social life says a lot about the state of the country - no amount of STEM focus will resolve the social issues.
@@thembanimgenu190 More disgraceful than your sitting president who hides undeclared foreign currency in his sodas and mattresses? If you gonna talk about disgraceful people than your militancy should not be selective.....The entire ANC politicians are corrupt but i get pissed off when people like you want to pick and choose as to who should be labelled "disgraceful"...
Thank you so much for his interview. The Best gynecologist ever. His expertise, care, and dedication are truly remarkable, and it's inspiring. He even prayed for you as his patient. This highlighted how special he was. When I was pregnant at 37, I asked him to do an embryonic test and he refused, saying he could not interfere with something God has created. My Son is 20 and an IT technician now. Profs faith, expertise and dedication is truly inspiring. ❤❤
Look King David is absolutely, incredibly intelligent 😂😅he can interview anyone of any profession and apply himself because even his questions are evident that he applies himself and has an indepth understanding of each topic and matter 👏 👏 kudus Tata
It is heartwarming to see Prof, and to see his former students on the comment section. Thank you King Dave, these are precious and it's what young people should look at for learning.
Most humble human being and Dr, 1 of the few who treat people with kindness. So full of wisdom, had an opportunity to work indirectly with him at mediclinic Legae years back. What an honor.....
Thank you King David for documenting once again another great South African. These great South african stories will be admired by many generations to come ❤❤❤
This man helped me and wife have a my second born son... The procedure he did worked very well. I remember after the procedure he told me not to "touch" this young lady (my wife), until after she gives birth and after he allows me😅. I am very grateful for having met him🙏🏾
He said research and it changed my perspective. What an honor, to have listened such an amazing highly respected man of God. Very beautiful. Thank you so much
We were really fortunate to have studied at MEDUNSA. My father even knew the admin office. He preferred fetching my results himself. And today, I remember him and beam with pride.
Prof Mokgokong is raising a very crucial point about implementing NHI in Mzanzi,without establishing what causes public institution's services poor. Can we go back to basics and get where we lost it.
This is so beautiful!! Please get us more interviews of people who were there when there was no coverage, not much media...people who were there when things started to change for the good and the bad. Brilliant episode!
@@ElizaMoleleki i am willing to bet mma, some day in the future, someone will compile a thesis on the works of (Dr) Mashabela and award a phd based on the subjects matters, stories and relevance to our societal dynamics for now and then. S'true!
I always listen to King David on the royal ground, radio 2000 and he's always on point...👌🏿🤗👊🏾😘 Thank you for bringing this amazing Prof. He could be made the advisor of minister of education. He is a tower of knowledge👌🏿😘👊🏾🤗
A wonderful interview, and what prof said: parents not knowing what their children do at school is is bad and is one of the reasons why kids lately lack motivation to do well. This actually reminds me of how my mother used to ask me what we did at school each day and would expect details. That form of "accountability" made me know I cannot just play around at school, and it's one of the reasons I went as far as I did with schooling and still looking to take a step further. It's always wonderful to hear from the giants like prof. Nice job bro Dave, always ever excellent 👌 .
My mother is a product of the Mokgokong wave, she speaks so highly of him and the rest of the professors there. The wave continues today as I am also pursuing Medicine, however in Russia !
@@anelekutwana7408..That's what i used to ask myself when i first went to Varsity and all the kids were being dropped off by their parents and there i was getting off a taxi in Garankuwa(Medunsa) from KZN,few days later i was queing up for NSFAS...I hated my parents whom i felt were losers at that time,i despised them. Few years into varsity after serious financial hardships,i told myself i would be the last person in my family to experience poverty,i decided to be the one who would change my family background...I know exactly what you saying!!!
Yes, a lot of students study BA psychology. But that sector is over saturated. It is so difficult to get a job in that sector. So after so much money, people end up with useless degrees. Maybe it would have been better if the technical colleges were still properly run. Then, some can still qualify as plumbers, etc. Can you believe SA has a shortage of plumbers? Even New Zealand is headhunting for plumbers in SA. The ANC government neglected the technical colleges.
Another problem SAn's have is that they are conditioned to be job seekers, not to have an entrepreneurial mindset. Imagine you had a sought-after tech skill and business mindset- how fast could we not progress?
Those technical colleges are there but people like universities so much. I had an advertisement for an online university opportunity offering fully paid tech degrees and people woukd accept them because they just want to be at the " university ".
It's the mindset of communism ..... where no one should be any better .... that's why it was recently suggested by dept of education that pupils in South Africa could leave school at grade five and be certificated to enter the job market (according to your anc) ... go the epwp way proudly picking pieces of litter in orange overalls while masters are riding around in landrover defenders and reckless blue lit bmw's hurrying nowhere .... dining in the restaurants whose owners they make you think are devils .... wearing imported suits and costumes while the chinese feed you free t-shirts and caps which you could make yourself ... communism manipulates you ... all important is for the poor to carry on breeding to ensure future votes while the masters exercise birth control within their families .... and send their children abroad for those university degrees which you condemn ..... see how they never miss any event at moria ... because it's where they exert influence .... even smaller churches generally follow blindly .... conducting elections within the clergy .... every five years to align with "govement" so to say...
Another great episode full of necessary reflection and an informed view of everything South Africa. Prof Mokgokong is a well of wisdom and an epitome of impactful living. Mashabela Sir, the manner and depth in which you interview your guests is artistic - you are the greatest interviewer by far! Your preparation for these conversations is evident through your questions and how you engage your guests - with calmness, great questions and personal reflection. Thank you for a great episode!
This is what you will not get at any of the national broadcasts. Well done David 👏 ✔. This is revolution at work. Make this broadcast available in chapters please. This is just to let sink into the mind the inspiring thoughts he has. What a brilliant 👏 podcast this is! You and Radio Bop are just awesomely inspiring. Something in me has changed listening to this auspicious content.
Chapters this way: * His take on Colleges that produced credible professional nurses and teachers. * His thoughts on medical funding, the NHI impact. * His thoughts on basic education, to tertiary. * Personal conduct as a person, to cross the barriers in life such as failure as he mentioned he failed and it became a turning point for him.
Well done for this one David...you are running in your own lane Brother and doing very well at it. Anyway..it was refreshing to listen to someone who shares values from back then...So much wisdom From Prof
I salute Prof. on what he is sharing with us.MEDUNSA, Medical University of Southern Africa, was intended to be a Medical School for Bantus but Prof turned it around to be the Pride of the oppressed to produce distinguished Doctors committed to uplifting their Communities. Mpho and Mphonyana story was a spirit that, as Africans, We Can Achieve also. I regret why the name was changed because our history in the Health Sciences, MEDUNSA remains an icon.
That incisive mind is undeniable. I wonder how old he is. What a treasure! Teachers and nurses were elite back then. Honorable professions, eish now great ones in the public system are few and far between.😢😢😢😢😢😢 To think ka Apartheid era, this type of quality human was being mass produced. Wow! My how we've fallen.
Thank you I once said this and was roasted,to to go home while i was peacefully at home,those degrees need focus good sciences subjects not 30% or 60% pass mark
Some of us we from rural schools thy barely dnt teach...thy do maths in spedi whn u get to grade 4 its now English maths we can't blame varsities but the foundation killed some of us we were not dt privileged to go to proper schools....
Bravo, This just confirms structural learning is important from the formative years, and is able to help young learners to overcome milestones, those that will be impossible if they had no early intervention. Such as Gifted Children, as in South Africa we have little knowledge about them, so this will give us more opportunity to identify and help our children to succeed. BELA BILL MOVEMENT.
Its true what the Prof is saying about the intake of qualified nurses and radiographers as trainee Doctors. I know a few qualified nurses who went on to study medicine at Medunsa. They are today amongst the best Doctors we have in the country.
Proper, Bra David, Proper! Thanks for this. By the way, this history kinda explains why the Medical School in UKZN (University of Natal, then) is removed from the main campus....
![ปฏิเสธไม่ไหว (Crush on you) - LIPTA feat. No One Else [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NBw1jF342vw/mqdefault.jpg)
Bra David Mashabela, you deserve one of the six of the South African National Orders. Your documenting of South African history and heroes is a national service which we need. May God bless, and keep you for us.
This man qualified as a Gynecologist in 1967...he was my Chancellor at Medunsa...My heart melts with enormous respect whenever i see the Prof...Condolences to him for losing his Son Prof Sam Mokgokong(First black neurosurgeon in Africa)
Is he the father of the man who led the team of surgeons who performed a procedure on Mpho le Mphonyana?
South Africa has lost an icon of the medical fraternity who is the first Neurosurgeon of African descent in South Africa. Professor Mokgokong’s accolades count among others, being co-lead of a 50-member team for a successful 18-hour operation to separate conjoined twins Mpho and Mphonyana who were joined at the head.
Prof. Sam Mokgokong embodied selflessness, forsaking the trappings of private medical practice to instead serve in the interest of society by imparting his knowledge and skills with academia both locally and abroad to enhance the development of neuroscience for the benefit of all. South Africa and the Mokgokong family have lost a giant and pillar of society.
@@tshepotau5754 yes...the late Prof Sam Mochichi Mokgokong(neurosurgeon) was his son...Dr.Ben Carson(The Famous American Neurosurgeon) was part of that team as well...Sam had gone to USA to recruit him to be part of that operation...Ben Carson talks about it in his Book(Gifted hands or the bigger picture) not sure which one between the 2 books..
He is my mother’s youngest brother. There were 7 siblings, 5 of them have passed on. My mother’s maiden name was Prisca Mokgokong. Dr. Samuel Lekgetha Mokgokong was my mother’s firstborn. He was adopted by Uncle Eph. I was in South Africa for my brother’s funeral in February. We were all heartbroken, but Uncle Eph took his passing particularly hard. Love you, Uncle Eph ❤.
I was 2 years old 🎉
No Bombastic words, no english idioms. Simple and Understandable sekgoa that can be understood by the young and old. Two intellects, who are trailblazers in their respective professions. King David Mashabela and Ntate Professor Mokgokong Thank You very much.
…I think he explained it that he is not a linguist but mathematics scientist …”20:38”
…I think he explained it that he is not a linguist but mathematics scientist …”20:38”
Yes
These kinds of interviews are essential to our future for us and our kids. These are the stories that our History teachers should be teaching our children, not about Winston Churchill and World War 11. Thank you, David, for taking it upon yourself to document these stories; they help us understand our history.
Knowledge is not selective and so should be the history that your children need to learn ... racism should not cloud your thinking ... learning about Churchill is equally enriching even to your children too.
If there ever was medical royalty 👑 Dr E. Mokgokong is amongst that royal family. Thank you for your service 🙏
the amount of respect and humility that bra Dave display, his tone and how he approach his guests especially the elderly its amazing.. hes so warm
Academics watch on when mkhukhu's and drunkenness and drugs take over.....forgetting that these lifestyles will return to bite everyone .... educated or not. And the BEds and BAs and BAdmins are not useless.... they infact are essential factors when formulating education and formulating human settlements and land use..... but these processes are disturbed by "politicians" who continue to pride themselves in anc membership as the interviewee seems to come about. After all these years such people look back in regret .... but forgetting that they themselves never looked ahead during their journey of professionalism .... eg even watching on as politicians would send S African students to cuba for inferior medical degrees instead of developing local universities to offer qualifications that would not be found to be useless as alleged in this interview ... honestly instead of "first black so and so blah blah .." move it on ...
💯% agree with you.❤🎉🎉🎉
I absolutely appreciate King David's sence of politeness/ his incredible child- like nature, very humbling.
You've done it again...🤝, thank you for this interview
The people of Ga-Rankuwa and surrounding areas are immensely grateful to the Mokgokong's, the Marivate's , Doctor Soundy and all the others who have and continue to heal us. I know our institutions are burdened by various challenges but the contribution of George Mukhari Academic Hospital and the SMU dental unit to South Africans and dare I say fellow Africans' healthcare is greatly appreciated. Re a leboga.
This one of the best doctors in SA, he is a rarity (cares for his patients). I was misdiagnosed through medical negligence related to lack of interest or care but Prof helped treat me, thank God for Prof! I am sad to say the prospects of the medical fraternity is disturbing with focus more on income than upholding the Hippocratic oath.
The grandpa is 100% correct. Every year our produces 100s of BEd and BA graduates who end up being jobless coz the economy needs certain qualifications for employment and economic growths.
There was no other black SAn engineering graduate when i went for my unisa graduation in May in Cape Town, except me. But there are over 2 million black SAns in the western cape.
To this day, im still haunted by that.
The economy runs alongside society. The quality of social life says a lot about the state of the country - no amount of STEM focus will resolve the social issues.
he taught Steve Biko at Natal Medical School,he taught Dr.Zweli Mkhize,Victor Ramathisele,Mamphele Ramphele
Please remove Mkhize in that list, the guy is disgraceful
@@thembanimgenu190 More disgraceful than your sitting president who hides undeclared foreign currency in his sodas and mattresses? If you gonna talk about disgraceful people than your militancy should not be selective.....The entire ANC politicians are corrupt but i get pissed off when people like you want to pick and choose as to who should be labelled "disgraceful"...
@@thembanimgenu190 So he didn't teach him?
I watched this interview with a smile. I grew up admiring black people like Prof Mokgokong. Moreover. I just love listening to the stories share
Thank you so much for his interview. The Best gynecologist ever. His expertise, care, and dedication are truly remarkable, and it's inspiring. He even prayed for you as his patient. This highlighted how special he was. When I was pregnant at 37, I asked him to do an embryonic test and he refused, saying he could not interfere with something God has created. My Son is 20 and an IT technician now. Profs faith, expertise and dedication is truly inspiring. ❤❤
Never watched an episode more than once. This man is a proper germ. I wish my great grandfather Risaba Mukansi was still alive to tell his story
"WE ARE NOT developed to make ourselves to believe we are winners" 🥇
that is the secret to personal-social-national development. self-belief
Our education system stresses me to the core. It's free but does it free us? My beloved country 😢
Look King David is absolutely, incredibly intelligent 😂😅he can interview anyone of any profession and apply himself because even his questions are evident that he applies himself and has an indepth understanding of each topic and matter 👏 👏 kudus Tata
It is heartwarming to see Prof, and to see his former students on the comment section.
Thank you King Dave, these are precious and it's what young people should look at for learning.
And patients.❤
Thank you King David for bringing this Stalwart. Salute!!
Prof use to have grand ward rounds, in O&G and would buy us KFC afterwards. A great teacher and very smart.❤💐💐💐
Most humble human being and Dr, 1 of the few who treat people with kindness. So full of wisdom, had an opportunity to work indirectly with him at mediclinic Legae years back. What an honor.....
This interview was amazing, thank you David , what a privilege it was to watch this
I also love how his father instilled the education and God to them in those difficult conditions or apartheid and had achieved all that😊. I'm at awe
Great interview king david. Professor Mokgokong is indeed a special South African🙏🏽.
So inspiring...what a humble soul.
Thank you King David for documenting once again another great South African. These great South african stories will be admired by many generations to come ❤❤❤
To still have a recollection of everything that happened in his life at this age is amazing and a blessing. Thank you Bra David
Nhe, clapping ❤❤
Thank you so much Ntate Mashabela. We appreciate the work you are doing, documenting our history.
This man helped me and wife have a my second born son... The procedure he did worked very well. I remember after the procedure he told me not to "touch" this young lady (my wife), until after she gives birth and after he allows me😅. I am very grateful for having met him🙏🏾
Dr E. Mokgokong, thank you for your service.
Omg!!! My favorite 😍 guy!!! I respect this man sooo much!!! May God continue to bless him
This is a brilliant interview. This feels like reading a book, Thanks David once again.
Great mind. Proud of having BLACK LEADER. He will be mentioned in my book❤❤
He said research and it changed my perspective. What an honor, to have listened such an amazing highly respected man of God. Very beautiful. Thank you so much
Mind blowing ❤. Professor still have a sharp mind. The Great man. Thanks Bra D.
Especially for his age.
@@thoromomedia yes.
I keep saying, Wow👌 👏
We were really fortunate to have studied at MEDUNSA. My father even knew the admin office. He preferred fetching my results himself. And today, I remember him and beam with pride.
An Academic Legend who needs more reverence than he is accorded..Thanks for this one King David.
Such an amazing man, truly a living legend. A leader for the African child, truly inspirational, much love and respect to Prof. Mokgokong
Prof Mokgokong is raising a very crucial point about implementing NHI in Mzanzi,without establishing what causes public institution's services poor.
Can we go back to basics and get where we lost it.
I wanna have a chat le Ntatemogolo Mokgokong. I feel like I will walk out of the conversation having learnt a lot. He's so wise❤
i had the privilege and I came our more wise than when I arrivedr.
This is so beautiful!! Please get us more interviews of people who were there when there was no coverage, not much media...people who were there when things started to change for the good and the bad.
Brilliant episode!
You have brought us excellence!
That's David Mashabela for you, PERFECTION
@@ElizaMoleleki i am willing to bet mma, some day in the future, someone will compile a thesis on the works of (Dr) Mashabela and award a phd based on the subjects matters, stories and relevance to our societal dynamics for now and then. S'true!
What a competitive man, very inspirational
Black excellence. Just beauty.
Got to love this.
Well said Professor! The majority of parents in public school are not interested in the education of their children and this is heartbreaking.
I agree with Professor, I'm one of the old S A trained nurses. Sad about the state of affairs today😢
The empty chair 😔😔😔my dad’s empty chair is a painful reminder of his absence. He was a huge fan of Prof…I miss him dearly
I always listen to King David on the royal ground, radio 2000 and he's always on point...👌🏿🤗👊🏾😘
Thank you for bringing this amazing Prof. He could be made the advisor of minister of education. He is a tower of knowledge👌🏿😘👊🏾🤗
A wonderful interview, and what prof said: parents not knowing what their children do at school is is bad and is one of the reasons why kids lately lack motivation to do well.
This actually reminds me of how my mother used to ask me what we did at school each day and would expect details. That form of "accountability" made me know I cannot just play around at school, and it's one of the reasons I went as far as I did with schooling and still looking to take a step further.
It's always wonderful to hear from the giants like prof.
Nice job bro Dave, always ever excellent 👌 .
Lovely to see Prof here.
Worked with him for some time, had a good work ethic, very strict and he is one of the smartest people i know
This is a complete wisdom 💯
My mother is a product of the Mokgokong wave, she speaks so highly of him and the rest of the professors there. The wave continues today as I am also pursuing Medicine, however in Russia !
When one family was so educated in the dark days you wonder where was our grand parents
Because being educated during those days was by luck, Not hard work.
@@anelekutwana7408..That's what i used to ask myself when i first went to Varsity and all the kids were being dropped off by their parents and there i was getting off a taxi in Garankuwa(Medunsa) from KZN,few days later i was queing up for NSFAS...I hated my parents whom i felt were losers at that time,i despised them. Few years into varsity after serious financial hardships,i told myself i would be the last person in my family to experience poverty,i decided to be the one who would change my family background...I know exactly what you saying!!!
Most families got rooted out through mining in JHB caused a lot of depression to the black society
Okay this is a bit funny😂
Yinyani lee uyithethayo. I was also wondering. Hayibo.
Yes, a lot of students study BA psychology. But that sector is over saturated. It is so difficult to get a job in that sector. So after so much money, people end up with useless degrees. Maybe it would have been better if the technical colleges were still properly run. Then, some can still qualify as plumbers, etc. Can you believe SA has a shortage of plumbers? Even New Zealand is headhunting for plumbers in SA. The ANC government neglected the technical colleges.
Another problem SAn's have is that they are conditioned to be job seekers, not to have an entrepreneurial mindset. Imagine you had a sought-after tech skill and business mindset- how fast could we not progress?
Those technical colleges are there but people like universities so much. I had an advertisement for an online university opportunity offering fully paid tech degrees and people woukd accept them because they just want to be at the " university ".
It's the mindset of communism ..... where no one should be any better .... that's why it was recently suggested by dept of education that pupils in South Africa could leave school at grade five and be certificated to enter the job market (according to your anc) ... go the epwp way proudly picking pieces of litter in orange overalls while masters are riding around in landrover defenders and reckless blue lit bmw's hurrying nowhere .... dining in the restaurants whose owners they make you think are devils .... wearing imported suits and costumes while the chinese feed you free t-shirts and caps which you could make yourself ... communism manipulates you ... all important is for the poor to carry on breeding to ensure future votes while the masters exercise birth control within their families .... and send their children abroad for those university degrees which you condemn ..... see how they never miss any event at moria ... because it's where they exert influence .... even smaller churches generally follow blindly .... conducting elections within the clergy .... every five years to align with "govement" so to say...
What a great educationist! It shows that our kids can do well
❤❤❤❤ to the Mokgokongs.
I thank GOD for giving me the opportunity to sit under the wisdom of the late Professor Sam Mokgokong( Neurosurgeon).
Kimg dankie bru for this man 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼he is the great of the greatest
Another great episode full of necessary reflection and an informed view of everything South Africa. Prof Mokgokong is a well of wisdom and an epitome of impactful living.
Mashabela Sir, the manner and depth in which you interview your guests is artistic - you are the greatest interviewer by far!
Your preparation for these conversations is evident through your questions and how you engage your guests - with calmness, great questions and personal reflection.
Thank you for a great episode!
Condolences to Prof for his loss.
I enjoyed tapping in his fountain of wisdom at his house. Good to see you looking so fresh Prof. Uriel
Wat 'n pragtige onderhoud, 'n navolgingwaardige voorbeeld vir vandag se jongmense!
Thank you David for such an inspirational conversation with the great Prof. Mokgokong. Very remarkable indeed. "1st class"
This is what you will not get at any of the national broadcasts.
Well done David 👏 ✔.
This is revolution at work. Make this broadcast available in chapters please. This is just to let sink into the mind the inspiring thoughts he has. What a brilliant 👏 podcast this is!
You and Radio Bop are just awesomely inspiring.
Something in me has changed listening to this auspicious content.
Chapters this way:
* His take on Colleges that produced credible professional nurses and teachers.
* His thoughts on medical funding, the NHI impact.
* His thoughts on basic education, to tertiary.
* Personal conduct as a person, to cross the barriers in life such as failure as he mentioned he failed and it became a turning point for him.
I love this guy Madoda!!
Well done for this one David...you are running in your own lane Brother and doing very well at it.
Anyway..it was refreshing to listen to someone who shares values from back then...So much wisdom From Prof
Incredible interview
Prof❤❤❤Yeyyyiii ❤❤My gynecologist at Lesedi clinic. He delivered my boy at Montana hospital and he is 20 years old now. I love and respect you prof.❤❤
I LOVE THIS....Such a chilled interview and inspiration to us.
He gets the question coming his direction 1st time & gives no unnecessary frills answers ❤😂
The headline of the podcast hooked me...💛
Great teachings!!
Had the honor of working beside this great legendary man. Prof💐
I salute Prof. on what he is sharing with us.MEDUNSA, Medical University of Southern Africa, was intended to be a Medical School for Bantus but Prof turned it around to be the Pride of the oppressed to produce distinguished Doctors committed to uplifting their Communities. Mpho and Mphonyana story was a spirit that, as Africans, We Can Achieve also. I regret why the name was changed because our history in the Health Sciences, MEDUNSA remains an icon.
That comment is personal, I'm still a MEDUNSA alumni...SMU....no comment.
That incisive mind is undeniable. I wonder how old he is. What a treasure! Teachers and nurses were elite back then. Honorable professions, eish now great ones in the public system are few and far between.😢😢😢😢😢😢 To think ka Apartheid era, this type of quality human was being mass produced. Wow! My how we've fallen.
This is a gentle giant, the black section of the medical fraternity owes a lot to him❤
Lovely story
Beautiful conversation ❤❤
Problem most of us enrol for these cheap degrees, and we avoid challenging ones. You see those good programmes concentrated with foreign students.
Thank you I once said this and was roasted,to to go home while i was peacefully at home,those degrees need focus good sciences subjects not 30% or 60% pass mark
guys u 150% correct ❤
what an amazing conversation, thank you this @king david
Black Excellence 🎉🎉🎉
Huma excellence .... no "colour" excellence .... teach your children so.
siyabonga yaze yamutoti ingxoxo, ingenze ngacaciseleka ukuthi lokhu engifisa ukukufeza kuzokwenzeka akulona iphupho elingeke lifezeke kufanele ngisebenze nabantu abanobuhlakani kanye nogqozi nofuqufuqu
What a great informative discussion...Prof. is so knowledgeable.
David, thank you for this interview, yoooh Prof delivered my first born and to this day I still say he is the best 🙏
David u are a Hero u must know that
True , one in a million 🎉🎉🎉
Some of us we from rural schools thy barely dnt teach...thy do maths in spedi whn u get to grade 4 its now English maths we can't blame varsities but the foundation killed some of us we were not dt privileged to go to proper schools....
Bravo, This just confirms structural learning is important from the formative years, and is able to help young learners to overcome milestones, those that will be impossible if they had no early intervention. Such as Gifted Children, as in South Africa we have little knowledge about them, so this will give us more opportunity to identify and help our children to succeed. BELA BILL MOVEMENT.
Prof delivered me ka 93👏🏾 and my brothers ka 2002 and 2003 ko Legae 🙏🏾. Ke mo tlotla tota
Its true what the Prof is saying about the intake of qualified nurses and radiographers as trainee Doctors. I know a few qualified nurses who went on to study medicine at Medunsa. They are today amongst the best Doctors we have in the country.
Just like this Great man, i m praying for a wife that encourages a king in a man
Simply wow 🙏
David Big up for daring to engage a giant of a scholar!
Great man indeed
Very inspiration video as always.
Black Chris Barnard in medical proffession ....he is a pioneer
Amen🙏
I agree with Prof on everything he said.
I wish that I could meet this man….How I wish he could have been a leader in Government..
100% my Elder you are absolutely correct.
I enjoyed this one and the other that I really enjoyed is the Dr Masilela interview.
Inspired 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Proper, Bra David, Proper!
Thanks for this.
By the way, this history kinda explains why the Medical School in UKZN (University of Natal, then) is removed from the main campus....
How is ntste Ephraim Mokgokong related to Sam Mokgokong? He did my mother head operation and she lived for 27years and very normal.
Dad, we talk about their relationship in this episode.
He is his dad.
that's his son...He is late now
@@monkimabiletsa332.. no his uncle (his sister's son) or nephew.
@@ngcebondebele597.. the late is his nephew (can you not listen or atleast understand) ... he had adopted him from his own sister ....
Thanks King D for bringing this 'madala' as he called himself, Ephraim Thibedi Mokgokong, Prof.
This old man shares of the CiC characters, including the laughter...