More Credo Mutwa on the Reptilian Agenda- Part 2 (18 of 19)

	Duration: 05:09 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-08 05:20:29 User: Chrisky81 :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: Credo Mutwa continues telling the True History of Africa - Part 2 Read more about this great man at http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/esp... http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/esp... The Reptilian Agenda Part 2 David Icke's second interview with Credo Mutwa, Zulu shaman (senusi) about the state of Africa and how it got that way. Discussion includes much information as to the true history of Africa - not the fake version written by white colonists. Also includes much about reptilians (or chitahuli) and aliens. How often do you get a chance to hear this material? Never. Vusamazulu Credo Mutwa (b 21 July 1921 in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) is a Zulu Sangoma and Sanusi from South Africa. He is also the author of several commercially successful books. Vusamazulu Credo Mutwa father was a former Catholic catechist from the Embo district near Inanda. His mother was the descendant of a long line of Zulu medicine-men and custodians of tribal lore and customs. His parents parted shortly after Vusamazulu's birth, because his mother refused to convert to Christianity. Mutwa was educated by his maternal grandfather, a medicine-man, and carrying the bags for him, the boy learned some of the older man's secrets. In 1928, Vusamazulu was taken to the Transvaal by his father. They lived on a farm near Potchefstroom, where his father was a labourer. After twenty years of different farms the father found employment in one of the Johannesburg mines as a carpenter. Mutwa himself found employment in 1954 in a curio shop in Johannesburg and has been working there ever since. When he visited his mother and grandfather in Zululand after thirty years of absence, he renounced Christianity at their command, and underwent the ceremony of purification, in order to begin training as a medicine-man. He also prepared himself to assume the post of custodian of tribal lore and customs in the event of his grandfather's death. Mutwa has written African tales which have their roots in oral, traditional Zulu culture. Two well known collections of these stories are Indaba My Children (1966) and My People: writings of a Zulu Witchdoctor (1969). He is a healer who has also discovered a herbal treatment for AIDS (not surprisingly, this seems to have been ignored by the powers that be - perhaps not enough money in it). Here is what he says about it: "It is a plant which is almost on the point of extinction, a plant called 'Suderlandia Fructosate'. This plant works miracles on people who have the terrible disease called Aids. And it is so miraculous that the miracles are seen within a week or a fortnight. A person, who was lying down on the point of death, when given this plant, rises and has much energy and is free of depression and has a good appetite. And I feel that as a nation as a matter of world emergency because the big scientists have not produced a viable safe treatment for aids. I say that this plant should be planted by all caring governments, by all caring organizations and that it should be given to human beings free of charge."
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