Honestly, he has a stellar sense of humour. When people kept talking about him saying he has ushukela [diabetes] he said: Bathi nginoshukela [they say I have sugar], when did they taste me. I unlocked a second single track titled Vuka and featuring Young Mbazo, who are the legacy and great-grandchildren of Ladysmith Black Mambazo.
This song is for the youth, encouraging the black child to wake up because no one is going to save us.
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But even with a grandfather who was so active during the struggle against apartheid, Toya, at 24 years old, identifies more closely with the new generation. My mom went through it all, but I went to school with people of all races. I was told all the stories and they affected my family, but I only had a bit of teasing in high school because of where I was from. Toya is also aware of how hard women, in particular, have had to fight for a place in South Africa.
I use my platform to inspire girls to work for what they believe in. I have friends who never even made it out of university. Toya credits the successful women in her life — including her great-grand- mother, Princess Magogo, a renowned classical Zulu composer — with teaching her to strive for more. My mom was a single parent. I know that women need to reclaim their power, to talk about their opinions. Right now, women feel defeated. They need to see someone who is going the extra mile, to encourage them to do the same.
I hope to be that person. Inalocal music scene that can sometimes seem devoid of strong, young women, Toya certainly stands out. During her trip around the country looking for new talent, Toya says she was struck by problems that South Africans still face today, most notably the lack of quality education. She believes the racial divides that exist in South Africa are mostly due to a lack of knowledge and a blind dedication to outdated ideas by the older generation.
I see an education divide. I shouted at him to stop, and he called me the k-word [kaffir]. But he was an older man. As South Africa goes to the polls this year, her outspokenness is timely.
For generations, voting for the African National Congress seemed like a no-brainer — after all, it was instrumental in ending apartheid.
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