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
Tobacco Still Banned in Lockdown Level 3 (African Kitchen Comics)
Chef stirring soup pot. “I am sure this will taste better with some ground tobacco in it, or
has Aunty Zuma-Dlamini still banned that ingredient?”
Ch.7: Life on the Island (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1
Robben Island Prison boss Vorster arrives at work to find that he has yet again been deceived by his principals. Nelson Mandela was removed from his prison cell during the night without his knowledge. The night shift wardens have been sworn to secrecy. Nobody, including Vorster, knows where Mandela is being kept. The island has some visitors with CNN television reporter Louise Burrell, and her assistant (Lindiwe) and cameraman, having arrived to interview Mandela. With Mandela not on the island, Vorster plays tough and refuses to entertain the government letter that Louise has which will allow her to interview the ANC icon. Vorster orders for the CNN camera to be confiscated and for Louise and her colleagues to be sent from the island. Watching in the distance is Pieter Erasmus. He quickly realises that Louise’s ‘assistant’ (Lindiwe) is not an African-American. He decides to follow the ladies back to the mainland to see why they are so interested in Mandela.
Ch.03: Back with a bang (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
Back from Cape Town, Lindiwe is on duty at the Vosloo Grill. She goes to the kitchen at the back and Pieter, totally in love with her, follows. While they are chatting, Pieter places his hand on a pipe in the kitchen and a gas explosion takes place. Pieter drops to the floor in a state of unconsciousness and the paramedics report no sign of Lindiwe.
Ch.35: Horse Trading in Pretoria (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1
Pieter meets Laurie Armstrong, a hotshot lawyer who has been hired to handle his case. Armstrong tells him that the court proceedings is all a show, just like the Billy Flynn scene in the movie, Chicago.
Armstrong says that he is going to do a lot of tap dancing just like Billy did in the movie. The lawyer works through the five-person panel who will survey the evidence, in the form of a jury.
Pieter is told to tell the panel what they want to hear. He is feeling more confident with Armstrong at his side.
Following a briefing with the panel, Armstrong tells Pieter that the commission happened after someone came forward with new evidence, but the panel refuses to say who the person was. Pieter suspects that the person could be Ace Mabuza.
Ch.25: The Grilling of a Lieutenant (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1
Pieter awakens in an interrogation room. A General, flanked by two armed men in uniform try and force him to talk on what he knew about Albertina Buthelezi and the laboratory. He refuses to divulge and has his head dunked several times into water until drowning point. His worst fear was that the security men would do to him what the military did to anti-Mugabe who were held in the dreaded Chikurubi prison in Zimbabwe. Those who refused to give information, had a rusty nail smacked through their penises with a hammer. A doctor was always on standby with some dirty clothes to wipe up the blood. Fortunately for Pieter, the security men who were holding him captive, never made use of this painful option. Pieter asks about Lindiwe, but is given little information other than the fact that she is alive.
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.
Ramaphosa Holds The Power (African Kitchen Comics)
I am starting to lose faith now for this #Eskom situation. Unfixable. Lets sell it.
Ch.23: Pieter Keeps his Secret (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1
As he drives towards Pietermaritzburg, Pieter thinks of the history of the Natal capital, which is named after the Voortrekker leaders, Pieter Retief and Gert Maritz. Pieter has two big concerns in his mind. Firstly, he could not get hold of his mentor, Colonel Jaap Cornelius, on the office number. Had Pieter been sold out by the man who had cemented the Mandela idea in his head? Was he now the fall guy? Secondly, was a third party at work to action the Mandela assassination plan ahead of him. While Pieter was leaning towards the New South Africa idea, more than the killing of Mandela, he still did not like someone else grabbing headline news ahead of him. He found himself at a serious crossroads in his life, and his country.
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.33: Pearce Hits the big time (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1
Pearce Ellison arrives at Pollsmoor Prison in Tokai, Cape Town, for a meeting with the prisons Acting Commissioner Mark van Pletzen. He finds the Acting Commissioner to be more liberal-minded than he expected. This was a man who wanted to fit in with the pending New SA, but of course he could not say that to his bosses. Van Pletzen confirms that Mandela is on the island. The Acting Commissioner puts Pearce on the spot. “What would you do if you were in P.W. Botha’s shoes?” There is an instant chemistry between Pearce and Mark. Both are men interested in the future, rather than the past. Mark and Pearce agree to meet at Pollsmoor at 7am the next day and to go to the Cape Town Harbour for a trip to Robben Island.
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