Tar'Odzy:"Mamela uyeke ube undbuza ububhanxa. Ndfuna uxelele uLufefe ukba impi ebeyiqalile waze akayigqiba. aze angakhali xasele ifike ngodlame imcushela konke ashiyeke engenanto" It happened that my presence in Mombasa was known in Nairobi, which is in the centre of Kenya, and in Kampala (Uganda) to people who were my students at Fort Hare in 1932. They had heard about my presence from Indians who were with me on the ship. Immediately I received telegrams and phone calls offering me train fares so that I could visit them. And I began to realise that the idiom ‘nothing succeeds like success’ holds true. On Friday 20 January 1950 in the afternoon I left for Nairobi, a distance of 330 miles, 5 453 feet above sea level. The road was steep through extensive forests like the ones between De Aar and Beaufort West. In the morning, we saw wild animals which were kept in a reserve near the railway line: elephants, springbok, giraffes, and many others. I was much impressed by the kudu, I think it would be a sin to kill it. I was pleased to see them in their natural environment.