Port Shepstone is a small town on the south coast of KwaZulu-Natal known by the locals as "eSayidi". In Port Shepstone, attractions include; Port Shepstone Museum, the annual Sardine Rush, a mall, two shopping centres & the beach. Port Shepstone was settled by British, Boers & Norwegian settlers during colonisation. By Port Shepstone is the suburb of Marburg where it's said Emperor Shaka met with Henry Francis Fynn in 1828 after the Zulu's Mpondoland campaign in present-day Eastern Cape. Descendants of Norwegian settlers in KwaZulu-Natal include cricket all-rounder Lance Klusener & South Africa's most successful football coach Gordon Igesund. Despite many groups living in Port Shepstone including those of east African, west African, southern African, Asian, Arab & American descent, it remains a Zulu-speaking town. Famous names to come from this small town called Port Shepstone include: โข Naima Kay (Singer...
The concept of a king or chief, I believe, is as old as the concept of leadership & so, perhaps, is older than humanity itself seeing as many animal species have leaders. As the human population grew, empires began to form &, thus, emperors. The king (or emperor) was a man who sat around the fire to discuss the land & settle disputes with his advisors (early parliament & government) in antiquity. The king led his soldiers into battle as the monarch of his nation. The king entrusted certain people to ensure the tribe has water & crops, he would gather the best hunters to hunt for meat if there were no domesticated livestock, these were early ministers of agriculture & water security. The king would choose certain men to lead certain regiments (his commanders & generals). The role of a king was very hands on & advanced unlike the largely ceremonial figures we seem to have today. If the king grew distant from his people, the people would get rid of him...