Dlamini zizi mlambo awuwelwa uwelwa zinkonjane zodwa ngoba zibhabha phezulu lukhuzo mbheyane yintaba yamani le ngeyamaSandlulube!

Admitted Attorney of the High Court of South Africa with over 20 years experience in financial planning, legal, compliance, and risk management. Previously held positions at Old Mutual, Metropolitan Life, and Alexander Forbes. Holds MBA from Henley Business School, LLB from University of Natal, and B Juris from University of Zululand.

His descendants would go on to establish royal houses across Southern Africa, including the reigning monarchy of Eswatini.

His reign saw significant challenges as much Swazi land was lost to Boer concessionaires. He was given the title Dlamini IV upon ascending the throne, chosen by Sisile Khumalo, the late king’s mother, to take the kingship.

They conquered and incorporated many earlier inhabitants, eventually ruling over all of present-day Eswatini. The House of Dlamini continues to serve as Eswatini’s reigning royal family to this day.

1950-2021)
King of the Nhlangwini people who sought recognition as an independent kingdom within KwaZulu-Natal. Despite his claims being rejected by the Nhlapo Commission in 2009, he maintained his status as king until his death. His son Nqalabutho kaMelizwe Dlamini succeeded him and continues his father’s legacy, receiving a certificate of recognition from the Congress of Traditional Leaders of South Africa in 2024.

He continues to seek full constitutional recognition of his kingdom, maintaining that the Nhlangwini have never bowed to the Zulu king and have no historical relationship with the Zulu monarchy. His cause represents one of several KZN tribes seeking recognition as independent kingdoms.

His reign established the royal lineage that would continue for over 700 years. The Hlubi are a Bantu ethnic group predominantly found in KwaZulu-Natal and Eastern Cape provinces of South Africa.

His leadership maintained the sovereignty and identity of the AmaHlubi people in the face of regional upheaval.

His reign saw significant challenges as the Hlubi people were caught up in the expansion of the Zulu empire.

Born as Dlomo II and later known as Mthethwa, he was commonly called Langalibalele I. His defiance of colonial authority in Natal led to his trial and exile, becoming a symbol of African resistance to colonial rule.

Son of Tatazela kaSiyephu. He was crowned in September 1976 and is the current reigning King of the Hlubi people. Married to Queen Phumaphi Dlamini Hadebe with issue: Prince Bhekamahlubi Hadebe, Prince Mandlenkosi Hadebe, Princess Zibuyile Zamahlubi Hadebe, and Prince Sondezi Hadebe. The Hlubi people continue to seek official recognition of their kingship and nation by the South African government.