AutoSEO e tla ba khetho e ntle haeba u sa tsoa tseba lefatšeng la SEO (kapa papatso ea dijithale, ka kakaretso) kapa u batla sephetho se potlakileng. Haeba u khoebo ea ho qala e batlang ho nka monyetla o potlakileng oa ho phatloha ha coronavirus , re ka khothaletsa AutoSEO. Memorial to Chief Matete Unveiled at MorijaA memorial to one of the co-founders of Morija, Chief Paulus Matete Seepheephe, was unveiled at Morija on Saturday 14 April 2001. It is a stone monument with a bust of Matete in formal European dress, such as he would have acquired when he was one of five Basotho chiefs who spent a year in Cape Town with the missionary Thomas Arbousset in 1845-6.Matete, together with his older brother Mahao, was one of two malome, maternal uncles of Letsie and Molapo, whom they accompanied to Makhoarane on 9 July 1833. They were sent to be with the first three French Protestant missionaries in Lesotho, and at Makhoarane, the missionaries with their Basotho companions founded the settlement which soon afterwards became known as Morija.To mark the unveiling of the memorial, details of the history of the Matete family, who are Bafokeng by clan, were printed in Leselinyana of 13 April and 15 May 2001. The published account also explains the origin of the name Ranthomeng. In 1833, King Moshoeshoe, hearing from a Griqua hunter, Adam Krotz, of the advantage of having missionaries, had sent 200 cattle in order to procure missionaries for his Kingdom. The cattle were however stolen by Kora en route, and Moshoeshoe at first believed he had been unsuccessful in his procurement exercise. He asked his councillors who could fetch missionaries for him and Matete said,'Nthomeng ke ba late'(send me, I will bring them). Luckily, Matete did not have far to go, because the missionaries were already en route and he found them at Khalong-la-bo-Tau, the modern Modderpoort. Matete's principal wife 'Mantlibi, gave birth at the time (on 26 June 1833) to a daughter, and Matete's words to Moshoeshoe were preserved by calling the daughter Nthomeng. As a result Matete came also to bear the teknonym, Ranthomeng ('father of Nthomeng'), a name subsequently preserved in the family. Today a direct descendant of Paulus Matete, Ranthomeng Matete, is the Chief of Morija and is also the Secretary of the Interim Political Authority.