Pastrica's magic feet are his eyes
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
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His Woza kimi video on YouTube has garnered 124 views since it was loaded eight months ago. It is an entertaining piece of work that demonstrates the musician's artistic footwork and sound brilliance. Pastrica grew up at Diteneng, a small squatter location opposite the notorious Peleng. The gumba-gumba sound blaring the music of the stars of the 80s- Volcano, Splash, Shamila, and the Teanat brothers Foster and Peta would often entice him to cross over to the hilly area for a dose of his favorite music.
His pantsula uncle was an inspiration and is credited with teaching his nephew the various dance moves."We used to go as group to listen and watch people dance. But I believe the reason I developed such a passion for this music was because I had someone I looked up to at home, my uncle who was a disco zealot," Pastrica said.He learnt his dancing skills in a strange way. His uncle would make him touch his legs and try to copy the movements.
These roads, which are vital conduits for trade and tourism, have long been in dire need of repair. However, while this development is undoubtedly a positive step, it also raises questions about broader issues of infrastructural management and road safety that deserve closer scrutiny.The A3 and A33 roads are not just any roads, they are critical arteries that connect Botswana to its neighbours and facilitate the movement of goods and people...