Goodwill Zwelithini KaBhekuzulu - Wives and Children

Wives and Children

27 children (as of 2003), including:

  1. maDlamini (born Sibongile Winifred Dlamini), married 27 December 1969] at St Margaret's Church, Nongoma.
    1. HRH Prince Lethukuthula Zulu (by Queen MaDlamini), born 1970.
    2. HRH Princess Nombuso Zulu (by Queen Sibongile MaDlamini) owner of Durban based, Ilembe Catering Services,born 1973.
    3. HRH Ntombizosuthu Ka Zwelithini Duma (by Queen Sibongile MaDlamini) a business woman who co- owns Strategic Persuasions and Zamalwandle Transport Logistics with her husband. Born 1979, Married to Mbongiseni Duma, a Johannesburg based business man.
    4. HRH Princess Ntandoyenkosi Ka Zwelithini Ngcaweni (by Queen Sibongile MaDlamini), an Asset Manager at the Public Investment Corporation(PIC), born 1982. Married to Busani Ngcaweni, who heads the office of the Deputy President of the Republic Of South Africa, Deputy President Kgalema Motlante.
    5. HRH Princess Snethemba Bati Zulu (by Queen Sibongile Dlamini), born 1989, currently pursuing a degree in International Relations, at the University of Witwatersrand.
  2. Buthle MaMathe, born c1951. In May 1996, she and her daughter were seriously wounded in an assault during which they were clubbed, stabbed and shot.
    1. HRH Princess Sibusile Zulu (by Queen Buhle MaMathe), born 1972.
    2. HRH Princess Nandi Zulu (by Queen Buhle MaMathe), born 1977, married (civil) 6 December 2002] in St John's Anglican Cathedral in Mthatha and (traditional) 7 December at the Thembu Great Place near Qunu, to Chief Mfundo Bovulengwa Mtirara, born 25 March 1973, Acting Deputy Paramount Chief of the Thembu from 2000, Chief of the Matye'ngqina Traditional Authority Area.
    3. HRH Prince Shlobosenkosi Zulu (by Queen Buhle MaMathe) born 1988 is currently an 11th Grade student at Kearsney College in Botha's Hill, Durban.
  3. Mantfombi Dlamini, born 1956, daughter of Sobhuza II of Swaziland and sister of Mswati III, married 1973.
    1. HRH Prince Misuzulu Zulu (by Queen Mantfombi), born 23 September 1974 in Kwahlabisa, KwaZulu-Natal, is currently pursuing a degree in International Studies in Jacksonville, Florida, and is a strong candidate for Zwelethini's successor. He is unmarried and has one son.
    2. HRH Princess Ntandoyesizwe Zulu (by Queen Mantfombi), born 1976, married 13 April 2002 at Enyokeni Royal Palace, Nongoma, to Kgosi Oupa Moilwa, Chief of the Bahurutse Bagamoilwa. Civil ceremony July 11, 2004 in Pongola.
    3. HRH Princess Lomkhosi (by Queen Mantfombi), born 1982, fiancee Melusi Moyo
    4. HRH Princess Bukhosibemvelo, (by Queen Mantfombi), born 1985, married Sipho Nyawo, who paid 120 cows as part of ilobolo for the Zulu princess.
    5. Prince Lungelo (by Queen Mantfombi), a student at Michaelhouse boarding school
    6. Prince Mandlesizwe (by Queen Mantfombi)
    7. Prince Bizwekhaya (by Queen Mantfombi)
    8. Prince Masikomahle (by Queen Mantfombi)
  4. Thandi (born Thandikela Jane Ndlovu).
  5. Nompumelelo Mchiza, married 25 July 1992.
  6. Zola Zelusiwe Mafu, born c 1986, married 2004
    1. Prince Nhlendla (by Queen LaMafu)
Styles of
King Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu
Reference style His Majesty
Spoken style Your Majesty
Alternative style Sir

Read more about this topic:  Goodwill Zwelithini KaBhekuzulu

Famous quotes containing the words wives and, wives and/or children:

    “Men especially need to communicate. To tell people years after the fact that they were the priority is the coward’s way. If men can muster the courage to fire an employee, tell off a boss, or assume financial risk, they can dig deep and say the three little words their wives and children need to hear.”
    —Fred G. Gosman (20th century)

    “There is a close tie of affection between sovereigns and their subjects; and as chaste wives should have no eyes but for their husbands, so faithful liegemen should keep their regards at home and not look after foreign crowns. For my part I like not for my sheep to wear a stranger’s mark nor to dance after a foreigner’s whistle.”
    —Elizabeth I (1533–1603)

    “Part of the responsibility of being a parent is to arrange situations in children’s lives so they are able to meet crises with a reasonable chance of coping successfully with them.... Parents who believe children are unharmed by crises and will simply bounce back in time seriously misunderstand children.”
    —Donald C. Medeiros (20th century)