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In popular culture. Bibliography. References. Tshekedi Khama (17 September 1905 – 10 June 1959) was the regent-king of the Bamangwato tribe in 1926 after the death of Sekgoma II. [1] Background. Tshekedi Khama was born in Serowe, the son of Khama III, known as Khama the Great, by his fourth wife Semane Setlhoko.
- Sekgoma II
- 10 June 1959 (aged 53), London
- 17 September 1905, Bechuanaland
- Khama III
Tshekedi Khama II. Tshekedi Stanford Khama (born 9 June 1958) is a Botswana politician. He was MP for Serowe West from 2008 to 21 April 2023. He was automatically disqualified from the National Assembly after missing two consecutive sessions because of his self-imposed exile to South Africa.
- 2
- Thea Khama
- Botswanan
It concludes that while Tshekedi basically accepted the colonial situation in the Bechuanaland Protectorate, he was determined that the British should make no inroads into the powers of the chiefs as determined at the end of the nineteenth century when his father Khama III had accepted British protection.
- Michael Crowder
- 1985
Tshekedi Khama II, fratello maggiore di Seretse Khama, è stato un influente capo tribale del popolo Batswana. Durante il suo mandato come reggente della tribù, ha lottato per preservare la cultura e le tradizioni del popolo Batswana, mentre allo stesso tempo ha promosso lo sviluppo economico e sociale del Botswana.
Khama, Tshekedi in "Dizionario di Storia" - Treccani - Treccani. Reggente degli ngwato del Bechuanaland, od. Botswana (Sweowe 1905-Londra 1959). Figlio di Khama III, nel 1925 assunse la reggenza in attesa che il nipote Seretse Khama, di soli quattro anni, raggiungesse la maggiore età.
The birth of Tshekedi Khama on 17 September 1905 when his father was in his late sixties added a new dimension to the intense rivalries that had torn the royal family apart over the past decade. Although Khama had married three times, only his first wife, his much loved Mma Bessie, had born him a son, whom he named Sekgoma after his own father.
Khama III (c. 1837 – 21 February, 1923), referred to by missionaries as Khama the Good also called Khama the Great, was the Kgosi (meaning king) of the Bangwato people.
