Kgotso nkhatho biography of mahatma
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R200 was a lot of money that time. He then pursued a Junior Secondary Teachers’ Certificate at Tshiya College of Education in QwaQwa in 1975 and thereafter, obtained diplomas in Senior Education and Higher Education at the then Vista University.
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Educational Background
In 1973, he matriculated from Tshiya College of Education in QwaQwa .
“From the environment we live into how we connect with others, our culture, our history, our food; it’s all carried in language. The industry recognised his efforts with a string of accolades, notably the Astera Awards, bestowed for excellent work in radio presenting and television acting.
Caption
The legend, Dr Khotso Nkhatho a.k.a Mopheme Mopheme-o hlatsisitsweng tsa ona ka sehloho ekakgona o phele.
Uploaded: 19 November 2022Khotso Nkhatho is a South African author, actor, and playwright.
“Language is everything around us,” said Koali. “Ironically, my former teacher at Tshiya Teachers Training College got the second prize, and that was a big moment for me.”
When SABC 2 and 3 were launched in the early 1980s, he ensured that the indigenous languages got the recognition they deserved.
Age and Career.
Career journey
He began acting at the age of 15 years old doing school dramas commonly known as sketches. His first television dramas include Pholoso, Mafahla a Lahlaneng, and Thabure, named after a famous racehorse.
He got a lead roles in dramas such as Mopheme (1989) and Mmalonya (1992) confirmed his reputation as the finest Sesotho-speaking actor on local television.
(Drama), which won first prize in the Shutter & Shooter Drama competitions in the 90's, as well as ‘Dinyane La Tshepe Sebalamakgulowo,’ which won 2nd prize in the Van Schaik Short Stories Competition, also in the 90's. The public lecture, held in his honour, was more than a tribute; it became a deep reflection on the importance of Indigenous languages in preserving identity and heritage.
Delivering the keynote address at the 4th Annual Dr Khotso Nkhatho’s Public Lecture was Makhabane Koali, a respected community leader and educationist, who shared powerful insights into the current and future state of Indigenous languages.
I would sometimes realise that he had been with me in the room all along when he wakes me up after I dozed off. At the age of 24-year-old he wrote his first radio drama serial in 1977. During that time he was still teaching in Heilbron. (Drama), which won first prize in the Shutter & Shooter Drama competitions in the 90s as well as ‘Dinyane La Tshepe Sebalamakgulowon’, which saw 2nd prize in the Van Schaik Short Stories Competition, also in the 90s.
As old as he is, he still wants to act.
Born and bred in the Free State, Mmamahabane-Ventersburg, Dr Khotso Nkhatho was raised in a family of teachers where reading was part of their past time.
My appreciation for Sesotho and creative arts just blossomed.”
He first learnt about Mopheme in 1969 while he was studying towards his Teacher’s Diploma at Tshiya Teachers Training College, in QwaQwa, and 18 years later, he rose to fame when he played the lead role of Mopheme, a 19-episode TV serial drama, which confirmed his reputation as the finest Sesotho-speaking actor on local television, and won him The Star Tonight Awards in the category- Best Actor in 1990s.
He started his teaching career in 1976 at Phiritona High School in Heilbron, Free State and joined the South African Broadcasting Commission (SABC) the following year in 1977.This after his first radio drama serial was broadcasted on Radio Sesotho (now Lesedi FM), which won him a staggering first prize of R200 during a radio drama competition.
It was broadcast on Radio Sesotho (Lesedi FM) and won him first prize of R200 during a radio drama competition. His teacher adapted the book ‘O Jelwe ke Makgala’ into drama, and he played the lead role of Mmalekhere.
“Media should be a tool we use to keep our languages alive through radio, television, storytelling, and music.