Mzizi
Born on 22 April 1940, Mzizi represented the IFP as a local councillor in Thokoza, a black township in the former Transvaal, during apartheid.
Career Timeline
Ntsako
1 track
View discography →Ntsako
1 track
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Dust 2 Dust
1 track
View discography →Dust 2 Dust
1 track
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Candour
2 tracks
View discography →Candour
2 tracks
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Jazz Cruise Series Vol.1
2 tracks
View discography →Jazz Cruise Series Vol.1
2 tracks
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Perspective: BLACK
1 track
View discography →Perspective: BLACK
1 track
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Sewe
3 tracks
View discography →Sewe
3 tracks
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Nia Lo
1 track
View discography →Nia Lo
1 track
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Kurhula
2 tracks
View discography →Kurhula
2 tracks
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Test of Time
3 tracks
View discography →Test of Time
3 tracks
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The Gospel According To Artwork Sounds Chapter II
1 track
View discography →The Gospel According To Artwork Sounds Chapter II
1 track
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Amukelani
1 track
View discography →Amukelani
1 track
View discography →In March 2003, Mzizi resigned from the National Assembly in order to fill an IFP seat in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Le
In March 2003, Mzizi resigned from the National Assembly in order to fill an IFP seat in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature. In the next general election in 2004, the Gauteng Provincial Legislature elected him as one of its six permanent delegates to the National Council of Provinces, where he served a single term.
In March 2003, Mzizi resigned from the National Assembly in order to fill an IFP seat in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Le
In March 2003, Mzizi resigned from the National Assembly in order to fill an IFP seat in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature. In the next general election in 2004, the Gauteng Provincial Legislature elected him as one of its six permanent delegates to the National Council of Provinces, where he served a single term.
In South Africa's first post-apartheid elections in 1994, Mzizi was elected to represent the IFP in the National Assembl
In South Africa's first post-apartheid elections in 1994, Mzizi was elected to represent the IFP in the National Assembly. He served two terms, gaining re-election in 1999.
In South Africa's first post-apartheid elections in 1994, Mzizi was elected to represent the IFP in the National Assembl
In South Africa's first post-apartheid elections in 1994, Mzizi was elected to represent the IFP in the National Assembly. He served two terms, gaining re-election in 1999.
During later commission hearings, members of a different self-defence unit – this one aligned to the IFP – implicated Mz
During later commission hearings, members of a different self-defence unit – this one aligned to the IFP – implicated Mzizi in the 1991 assassination of ANC supporter Sam Ntuli. The witnesses said that Mzizi had been involved in planning the murder, with some meetings held at Mzizi's home. Mzizi denied the allegation.
During later commission hearings, members of a different self-defence unit – this one aligned to the IFP – implicated Mz
During later commission hearings, members of a different self-defence unit – this one aligned to the IFP – implicated Mzizi in the 1991 assassination of ANC supporter Sam Ntuli. The witnesses said that Mzizi had been involved in planning the murder, with some meetings held at Mzizi's home. Mzizi denied the allegation.
Born on 22 April 1940, Mzizi represented the IFP as a local councillor in Thokoza, a black township in the former Transv
Born on 22 April 1940, Mzizi represented the IFP as a local councillor in Thokoza, a black township in the former Transvaal, during apartheid. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the township was a central venue for political violence between IFP supporters and supporters of the rival African National Congress (ANC). Mzizi's own home was burned down in a petrol-bomb attack in December 1990. During the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, a local activist, Themba Xaba, applied for amnesty for his role in the attack, which he said had been planned by a local self-defence unit. Xaba told the commission that Mzizi had been targeted because he brought hardship and misery to the township's residents, who he said would have celebrated if Mzizi had been killed in the bombing.
Born on 22 April 1940, Mzizi represented the IFP as a local councillor in Thokoza, a black township in the former Transv
Born on 22 April 1940, Mzizi represented the IFP as a local councillor in Thokoza, a black township in the former Transvaal, during apartheid. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the township was a central venue for political violence between IFP supporters and supporters of the rival African National Congress (ANC). Mzizi's own home was burned down in a petrol-bomb attack in December 1990. During the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, a local activist, Themba Xaba, applied for amnesty for his role in the attack, which he said had been planned by a local self-defence unit. Xaba told the commission that Mzizi had been targeted because he brought hardship and misery to the township's residents, who he said would have celebrated if Mzizi had been killed in the bombing.
Top Songs
About Mzizi
Born on 22 April 1940, Mzizi represented the IFP as a local councillor in Thokoza, a black township in the former Transvaal, during apartheid. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the township was a central venue for political violence between IFP supporters and supporters of the rival African National Congress (ANC). Mzizi's own home was burned down in a petrol-bomb attack in December 1990. During the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, a local activist, Themba Xaba, applied for amnesty for his role in the attack, which he said had been planned by a local self-defence unit. Xaba told the commission that Mzizi had been targeted because he brought hardship and misery to the township's residents, who he said would have celebrated if Mzizi had been killed in the bombing.
Notable facts
Interviews with Padraig O'Malley (1992–1999)
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Discography
Sewe
3 tracks · 2024Test of Time
3 tracks · 2023Candour
2 tracks · 2024Jazz Cruise Series Vol.1
2 tracks · 2024Kurhula
2 tracks · 2023Ntsako
1 track · 2024Dust 2 Dust
1 track · 2024Perspective: BLACK
1 track · 2024Nia Lo
1 track · 2024The Gospel According To Artwork Sounds Chapter II
1 track · 2023Amukelani
1 track · 2022Discover
Popular lyrics by Mzizi
Discography at a glance
28
Songs on Lyrks11
Albums10
SinglesFrequently asked questions
Born on 22 April 1940, Mzizi represented the IFP as a local councillor in Thokoza, a black township in the former Transvaal, during apartheid.
Popular tracks by Mzizi include Makhelwane, Wa Nsiya, Trilogy, Makoti, Le Thabo. Browse full lyrics on Lyrks.
Lyrks has lyrics for 28 songs by Mzizi.