I am Everywhere
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Recent Posts
- Always save a slice for later (African Kitchen Comics)
- So long Durban, thanks for the glow-in-the-dark fish (African Kitchen Comics)
- Corruption Nicely hidden (African Kitchen Comics)
- The Great Cabinet reshuffle 2021 (African Kitchen Comics)
- Ch.40: When Karma Comes to Town (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
- Ch.39: The Final Goodbye (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
- Ch.38: Racism Fights Back (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
- Ch.37: The Great Puppet Show (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
- Ch.36: The Roast of Ace (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
- Ch.35: Horse Trading in Pretoria (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
Ch.32: Time to Shine, or Not (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
10 August 20112, and this time its 34 dead as the cops and security protected the Loxton Mine against the angry women who were joined by several men. The Loxton Mine was intact, and that was what Pieter was paid to ensure.
The Farlam Commission, chaired by judge Ian Farlam, took place in Rustenburg, with the outcome being that Pieter was indeed the fall guy. He was held accountable and was stripped of his rank, forced to resign from the South African Police Services, and told to write letters of apology to the families of the victims killed during the two massacres.
Vincent Khoza gave Pieter a call to tell him that Ace Mabuza was happy that the former Lieutenant had not mentioned his employer’s name during the Farlam Commission hearing.
Ch.07: Hello, Madiba (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
10 May 1994 – Nelson Mandela is inaugurated as the first democratically-elected President of South Africa. Immediately, there are threats against his life. Mandela informs US President Bill Clinton of his opposition to the death penalty, which was suspended in South Africa in February 1990 and abolished on 6 June 1995. Ironically, on the same day that Mandela was inaugurated as President, John Wayne Gacy was put to death in the US by lethal injection for the murder of 33 young men and boys.
In his mind, Mandela works through the Freedom Charter, the foundation of the African National Congress movement.
Ch.13: Getting inside the head of Mugabe (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1
Pearce sits in the midday sun near the waters and drifts off into dreamland. If he can’t get to Mandela, he needs to go for Plan B – Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe. He finds himself in Harare, befriending Bishop Reginald Banda, who has links to Mugabe’s ZANU party. Pearce’s aim is to get Mugabe to form a peaceful resolution and government of unity with his main opponent, Joshua Nkomo of the ZAPU. Nkomo holds the hopes of the Ndebele people, and Mugabe despises them, with his troops killing many. Initially, Mugabe is reluctant to meet with his arch-enemy, Nkomo, of ZAPU, and is anti dealing with the western world. Pearce manages to talk sense into the President and a way forward is found. Mugabe agrees to talks with ZAPU with Pearce acting as facilitator.
Ch.37: The Great Puppet Show (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
The puppet show was good. Police Commissioner Lawrence Mathibe was answering questions and telling Advocate Dali Mhlaba exactly what he wanted to hear.
Pieter realised that he needed a fairy godmother to save him. Mathibe mentions that Pieter had given the order to the cops to open fire on the strikers. Outside in the streets, the cry of ‘One settler, one bullet’ changes to ‘one settler, two bullets’.
The next day, Pieter goes to Mamelodi East for the funeral of Lindiwe Buthelezi Snr, who succumbed to her wounds after being shot by Pieter in the North-West. He is stopped at the gate of the cemetery and told by the security guard that the Buthelezi family do not want him at graveside.
While the blacks at the gate chant racist slogans at him, he hears his father’s voice in his head. ‘The blacks do not have brains. They just know how to steal and destroy.”
Ch.22: Greed or Glory (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
Life is not as simple as it seems. While Pieter was smiling over his new job, he gets a call from a man called Lucky Mthembu, who wants him to meet with his boss, Vincent Khoza. The topic for discussion is to secure the mine in Marikana. Pieter is offered R4 million. The Lieutenant soon realises that he is now a part of a struggle to land the tender for the security work. As much as he wants to take the R4 million offer, he has Lucas Sithole’s R200 000 deposit already in his bank account. Greed takes over and Pieter agrees to meet with Vincent Khoza.
Pieter’s greatest fear is what if Lucas Sithole was working for Vincent Khoza and his loyalty was being tested. He could lose it all.
Inquiry Into Allegations of State Capture (African Kitchen Comics)
“Who’s stealing our meat?!” that’s what “Steak Capture Inquiry” is asking.
Ch.4: Breaking News (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1
Having heard PW Botha speaking on television about Mandela and the danger that the ANC poses to South Africa, Lindiwe realises that the ANC icon is the key to a New South Africa, and he should be unharmed at all cost. She escaped from the hospital and makes her way to Cape Town. At the railway station in Cape Town, she makes a friend in CNN television reporter Louise Burrell who is in the city in the hope of landing an interview with Mandela. Louise is set for a trip to Robben Island and Lindiwe persuades Louise to let her be her assistant. Louise reluctantly agrees, and buys Lindiwe a new outfit. They set off for the Cape Town harbour for the trip to the island. Lindiwe’s life is changing by the minute in the world of Apartheid.
Ch.12: A Tough Day for Pearce (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1
Pearce Ellison makes his way from Mowbray in Cape Town, to the Cape Town harbour to attempt to board a ferry to the island. He experiences racism all the way, from Afrikaners hooting and showing hand signals to his taxi driver of colour, right through to the shocking behaviour of the white security officials at the ferry office. Pearce always wanted to intervene in racial situations but he had to hold back incase it would threaten his chance of getting across to Robben Island. Once on the island he has a heated exchange with prison boss, Vorster over the whereabouts of Mandela, and the potential future outcome for SA. Eventually, like most who get on the wrong side of Vorster, he is asked to leave the island.
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