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Welcome - Culture & Language

Arts and crafts of the Bapedi women	The Executive Mayor of Greater Sekhukhune District Municipality, Cllr. Namane Dickson Masemola, the Premier of Limpopo, Honourable Mr. Sello Moloto and King K. K. Sekhukhune the III of Ba-pedi.	Bapedi Graduates	Dinaka (Wistle) Traditional Dance.

Sekhukhune is rich with cultural diversity and the roots of our forefathers established the platform for what the community is representing today – namely freedom. This very rich and diverse cultural history is Sekhukhune's proud and gives the direction for future planning and development.

Children at a traditional school, Tafelkop - Limpopo.	The MEC for Sport, Arts and Culture (Limpopo), Honourable Mr. M. E. Maswanganyi attending the official opening of the Monument of King Sekhukhune the 1st in traditional clothes.		The official unveiling of the statue of King Sekhukhune the I at Tjate Village (Greater Tubatse).		Bakopa Graduates (Dialoga).
Mr. Makeke of Greater Sekhukhune District Municipality and Ba-pedi graduates dressed in Traditional Clothes - Monsterloos Stadium.		Region groups playing a role in the ceremony of unveiling the statue of King Sekhukhune the I.		The daughter of King Sekhukhune the III with a photo of the King of Scottland, Mr McClaud together with King Sekhukhune the III.

Sekhukhune Land was occupied by Ba-pedi people in the late 18^th century therefore the most spoken language in Sekhukhune today is Pedi with the following languages being used as well, for means of communication.

• North-Sotho (Pedi).
• Swati.
• English.
• Afrikaans.
• Zulu.
• Ndebele.

HIV and Traditional healers meeting.	Traditional Graduates (Dialogane).	Traditional Healers (Doctors).	Traditional Dancers (Dinaka).