There is a young punk operating out of Swaziland who may very well find himself on the underside of a blue car, a prophecy rendered by Credo Mutwa, keeper of the knowledge of the Zulu nation. How that could be is one of the mysteries of the ages.
The 89-year-old Mr. Mutwa describes the ordeal he recently endured where he was sandbagged by a group of thugs and robbed of the Zulu's precious historic artifact, The Necklace Of The Mysteries. It was after incessant pestering from a group who accused him of betraying his people that the shaman donned the necklace and set off to meet his accusers. The disgruntled ones met him at the station, took him hostage, made their accusations and roughed him up, then had their women-folk return him to the station the next day sans the Necklace. They were a ring of young petty criminals although ostensibly natives with a grudge against Mutwa for sharing information with white people. Being an elder with an eye for reading people and understanding situations, his responses apparently unnerved the group - perhaps with the exception of the fairy (Mutwa's uncertain translation to describe the white male in the background).
David Icke and Bill Ryan are currently in South Africa on a pre-arranged visit with Mutwa to chronicle the shaman's life. The two have publicized the story of the theft and are encouraging anyone with information. . .
A Zulu shaman has been assaulted, robbed and dishonored.
A band of poor Africans committed the crimes.
A wealthy conscienceless character has the opportunity to purchase an ancient necklace for private collection.
. . . Icke and Ryan will be filtering quite a number of responses.
Perhaps the misguided criminals may have a change of heart, given the irony of white guy in the room which one would assume the shaman pointed out in one way or another. Regrettably, the chances are remain negligible that the necklace will make it back safely. There are a number of conscienceless characters who would have their anticipating agents positioned on the road back home.
This leads to consideration of one of the other mysteries of the ages: Evil can never be wholly defeated because it owns most of the gold (and copper as in the case of the Necklace) and has the best firepower. Unless there is a change in tactics of course.
The 89-year-old Mr. Mutwa describes the ordeal he recently endured where he was sandbagged by a group of thugs and robbed of the Zulu's precious historic artifact, The Necklace Of The Mysteries. It was after incessant pestering from a group who accused him of betraying his people that the shaman donned the necklace and set off to meet his accusers. The disgruntled ones met him at the station, took him hostage, made their accusations and roughed him up, then had their women-folk return him to the station the next day sans the Necklace. They were a ring of young petty criminals although ostensibly natives with a grudge against Mutwa for sharing information with white people. Being an elder with an eye for reading people and understanding situations, his responses apparently unnerved the group - perhaps with the exception of the fairy (Mutwa's uncertain translation to describe the white male in the background).
David Icke and Bill Ryan are currently in South Africa on a pre-arranged visit with Mutwa to chronicle the shaman's life. The two have publicized the story of the theft and are encouraging anyone with information. . .
A Zulu shaman has been assaulted, robbed and dishonored.
A band of poor Africans committed the crimes.
A wealthy conscienceless character has the opportunity to purchase an ancient necklace for private collection.
. . . Icke and Ryan will be filtering quite a number of responses.
Perhaps the misguided criminals may have a change of heart, given the irony of white guy in the room which one would assume the shaman pointed out in one way or another. Regrettably, the chances are remain negligible that the necklace will make it back safely. There are a number of conscienceless characters who would have their anticipating agents positioned on the road back home.
This leads to consideration of one of the other mysteries of the ages: Evil can never be wholly defeated because it owns most of the gold (and copper as in the case of the Necklace) and has the best firepower. Unless there is a change in tactics of course.
