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How do you plan to keep your grandmother's legacy alive?

Oh, how do I plan to keep my grandmother's legacy alive?

That's an interesting question.

You know, I didn't say thank you for it.

It's just said it's interesting.

Namjurkik, thank you.

It really is an interesting question because you know what?

This is probably one of the things that hit me the most was at my grandmother's funeral.

Obviously, the funerals that was in South Africa and it was really small and I was happy about it.

It was intimate.

If you've never been to an African funeral, basically the way they lost forever.

I think we basically...

Almost like Africans have said, the funeral must be as long as your life was.

It was really long but it was actually quite enjoyable because all of my grandmother's friends spoke.

All the friends who are still alive, right?

She was 96 and then all her friends were speaking.

They were still alive and they were telling these stories and it was so crazy because they'd be like,

I remember, and they were saying it in Kossas.

It was like Namjumbo, all of France's.

I met her in 1948 and we went out together and we partied and I'm like, my grandma partied.

And then other women would talk about one of my favorite stories was one of her neighbors talking about how my grandmother would always open her house to all the women in the community who needed it.

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