Talk:Zihlathi Ndwandwe/Mkhatjwa

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The following Wikipedia contributor has declared a personal or professional connection to the subject of this article. Relevant policies and guidelines may include conflict of interest, autobiography, and neutral point of view.

Zazpot (talk · contribs) This user has declared a connection. ("I am related to Hilda Kuper, whose writing is among the publicly available English language works covering the Swazi royal family. I knew Hilda Kuper when I was a child, before she passed away in 1992. I have visited Swaziland only once: for two days, around 1997 or 1998. I was still young and knew even less about Swaziland than I do now. In the course of that trip, I met some members of the Swazi royal family, while visiting the village in which they lived. They kindly and unexpectedly took me to lunch at a nearby restaurant, and were friendly towards me on account of my being related to Hilda Kuper, but sadly I was too young and uninformed to understand or remember precisely which members they were. Other than this kindness, which carried no obligation, I was not hosted by them, nor have I had contact with them before or since. To be absolutely clear: all of these occurrences happened before Wikipedia even existed." zazpot (talk) 18:09, 6 November 2016 (UTC))[reply]

Please make use of this excerpt from The Swazi

This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest was declined. The request was not specific enough. You may consider leaving your comments on the Talk page or escalating significant issues to the conflict of interest noticeboard.

I would be grateful if other editors would expand the article by making use of the following excerpt:

The question of the particular church to which the queens or queen mothers belonged as individuals was never a major issue, and, in effect, their membership accentuated the sanctity of dual sovereignty. Both Lomawa ... and Nukwase ... were of the Esikoteni branch of the Ndwandwe clan. They were historically associated with the first missionaries, Wesleyans, in the south. ... Nukwase's successor Zihlati was not a "mother" but a senior wife of the same clan, the Ndwandwe, but of a different branch, the Elwandle. This group had special responsbilities in the annual rituals of kingship and was not affiliated to any particular church. Once appointed and granted the sacred insignia of office, Zihlati was symbolically transformed from queen to queen mother and was addressed by Sobhuza as "Mother." Zihlati died in January 1975, and Sobhuza selected as her replacement Seneleleni, another Ndwandwe queen, also from the Elwandle.
— Kuper, Hilda (1986). The Swazi: A South African Kingdom (2nd ed.). CBS College Publishing. p. 143.

zazpot (talk) 19:50, 6 November 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Not done Edit requests should be of the form "change X to Y" or "add the following sentence to the article: (...)". Tigraan^{Click here to contact me} 17:11, 30 January 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Request to revert dubious edit by User:177.42.223.250

Hi Tigercompanion25, you made an edit to Zihlathi Ndwandwe/Mkhatjwa that fixed a typo in an earlier edit, which was by User:177.42.223.250. Unfortunately, that earlier edit was not constructive: it introduced the unsourced claim that Zihlathi Ndwandwe was born on 29 June 1926. I have just spotted this, and discovered that User:177.42.223.250 seems to have a history of making unsourced claims about people's dates of birth. See, e.g.:

I am not directly editing the article, having declared a WP:COI (see above), but I would be grateful if you (or somebody else) could undo these edits. Your bolding of the subject name in the lede will need to be performed again, sorry. Thanks! zazpot (talk) 18:39, 26 June 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Hey, thanks for calling this one to my attention as well. I have corrected the issues in question. Tigercompanion25 (talk) 20:55, 26 June 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Many thanks again! zazpot (talk) 21:14, 26 June 2017 (UTC)[reply]