Jaaka Maria, batho ba le bantsi ba ile ba itumedisiwa thata ke go bona bosupi jo bo mo Baebeleng jwa gore kgabagare boikaelelo jwa Modimo jwa kwa tshimologong jwa gore batho ba tshelele ruri mo lefatsheng la paradaise le go tlhokomela diphologolo tsotlhe tse di mo go lone bo tla diragadiwa. (Genesise 1:28) Baebele e bolela gore Modimo ‘ga a ka a bopela lefatshe lefela,’ mme ‘o le bopetse go nniwa.’ Go bonala sentle gore batho ba ne ba tla itumelela lefatshe le diphologolo tse di mo go lone go ya go ile.—Isaia 45:18. Since historical questions coursed through my veins, I took African History at a Canadian University where I discovered the value of historical diaries. One of the diaries I read was that of Vasco Da Gama. I really wanted to know the truth about what he wrote when he circumvented our seashores and rivers in 1497 during his first voyage. Da Gama wrote on November 8 about the African natives of South Africa who ate whales, among others. This journal entry filled in the blanks and confirmed what the storytellers of Matamong had been saying about this Leruwaruwa during the hunting expeditions of the ancestors of long ago.