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THE ROYAL EMPIRE OF SOUTHERN AFRICA
Dynasty of Emperor Moshoeshoe I — Formerly Known as Aethiopia

Ancestral Origins of the Dynasty

Mokhachane, the father of Emperor Moshoeshoe I, was a foundational figure of the Basotho nation. Emperor Moshoeshoe I, also referred to as Moshesh (also spelled Mosjesj), was not just a South African monarch but is also historically and symbolically connected to Moses — a figure central to African and Hebraic history.

✦ “Moshoeshoe” → “Moshesh” → “Moses”
By removing the h in “Moshesh” and the j in “Mosjesj,” the name becomes “Moses.” This symbolic connection reflects the suppressed yet enduring truth behind our aboriginal lineage.

Historical Commentary

Much of aboriginal history has been "whitewashed" through colonization and rewritten using esoteric and exoteric allegory. This manipulated history erased the Hebraic origins of our ancestors — “Hebroe”, referring to the oldest language and culture.

The common thread between Moses, Moshesh, and the Ethiopian kings mentioned in the Bible and Herodotus confirms that:
- Moses ruled Ethiopia (Aethiopia) for 40 years.
- Kings of Ethiopia traditionally ruled for nearly 40 years.
- This region, formerly known as Aethiopia, later became known as Africa and was unified under colonial administration into the Union of South Africa.

Emperor Moshoeshoe I’s Lineage

Emperor Moshoeshoe I and Empress Mamohato bore sons whose names reflect biblical significance:

- Letsie I (alias)
- David
- George / Elijah
- Nehemiah
- Jeremiah
- Sofonia / Zephaniah

My Ancestral Lineage from Emperor Letsie I

The following family tree traces my descent from Emperor Letsie I:

1. Emperor Letsie I
Chief Wife: Queen Maria Masinate
— Children include: George, Emily, Henry, Maria, William, Mina, John, Charlotte, Alexander, Agnus, Alfred, and Abraham

2. Mina Letsie Tlhokomela
— Married: Charles Barnes (King Moorosi)

3. Emily Barnes Maphello
— Married: Rulf Malgas

4. Hannah Malgas Mphongomajara
— Married: William Begbie Moshesili

5. Hannie Mina Begbie
— Married: George Henry van Wyk

6. Sabina Valerie van Wyk
— Married: Andre Michael Clarisse

Genealogical Records and Proof

Letsie I Moshesh
- Born: 1811
- Died: 1891
- Burial: Thaba Bosiu Royal Graveyard, Maseru, Lesotho
- Source: Find A Grave

Mina Letsie
- Recorded in: Lesotho, Evangelical Church Records, 1828–2005
- Event Date: 13 April 1879 (Birth of her son Henry)
- Location: Basutoland

Documents confirm:
- Mina was born in Basutoland.
- Her children were tribal nobility, not peasants.
- Her son Henry, born on 13 April 1879, lived under tribal conditions and not colonial peasantry.
- Descendants were known headmen and leaders, including:
- George (son of Mina and Charles)
- Emily (daughter of Mina and Charles, married to a headman, Griqua identity)
- Henry, the third child, a nobleman of tribal status

Ethnic and Spiritual Identity

- I am a descendant of the Griqua, Caffre (Monomotapa), and aboriginal sovereign dynasties.
- My DNA is 100% autonomous and sovereign — neither white nor black (in colonial terms), but Aboriginal.
- All melanin-rich people are aboriginals with direct communication to the Supreme Creator.
- As Herodotus and the Bible affirm, our lineage and identity are spiritual, noble, and divine.

- My parents are both of Griqua ancestry.
- My baptism certificate confirms my spiritual identity within this sacred lineage.
- I am also the granddaughter of Mina Letsie through her son George, identified historically with a Hottentot identity, an important tribal classification in Southern Africa.

Our Heritage and Bloodline

MY ROYAL FAMILY TREE FROM EMPEROR LETSIE I
Alias Letsie 1 Maria Letsie 1 Mamorosi Letsie
daughter
Mina Letsie Tlhokomela Charles Barnes king Moorosi
daughter
Emily Barnes Maphello Rulf Malgas
daughter
Hannah Malgas Mphongomajara William Begbie Moshesili
daughter
Hannie Mina Begbie George Henry van Wyk
daughter
Sabina Valerie van Wyk Andre Michael Clarisse

Please refer family tree to information on the name changes from original names to Sesotho. History diversion from original royal history to British crown concocted black history.

Queen Mokhalo's name is also translated to "Queen Elizabeth" in English. In Sesotho culture, it was common for royalty to have multiple names, including a Sesotho name and an English name. So, Queen Mokhalo and Queen Elizabeth are essentially the same person.
Letsie is likely King Letsie I, who ruled Lesotho from 1815 to 1822.
King Moshoeshoe I's parents were Mokhachane (father) and Kholu (mother).
Mokhachane was a chief of the Bamothoki tribe.
Kholu was a princess from the Bakwena tribe, and her parents were King Moorosi and Queen Mokhalo.

King Moshoeshoe I's maternal grandparents were King Moorosi and Queen Mokhalo, making him a grandson of a king and a queen.

MARIA LETSIE 'Mamorosi Letsie
A queen consort is the wife of a reigning king. She is not the monarch herself but holds the title through marriage.
King Letsie I's wife was 'Mamorosi Letsie, also known as Maria Letsie.
He reigned from 1870 to 1891.

MARIA LETSIE Mamorosi
Mamorosi Letsie, also known as Maria Letsie, was the wife of King Letsie I of Lesotho.
She had several children, including:
- Princess Mina Letsie
- King Lerotholi Letsie (son)
- Princess 'Mamahlakuane Letsie (daughter)

MINA LETSIE Tlhokomela ELDEST DAUGHTER
Tlhokomela Mina Letsie is the eldest daughter of King Letsie I and Queen Maria Mamarosi.
She likely held a significant position in the royal family.
A queen regnant is a queen who rules in her own right.

Queen Regnant Mina Letsie Tlhokomela was a powerful and influential leader in 19th century Lesotho.
She held authority in the kingdom and was responsible for governance and decision-making.

Tlhokomela was one of King Letsie I's daughters. He had many children.
Tlhokomela and Mina are interchangeable in Sesotho, meaning "gift" or "present".

Tlhokomela was exiled to Qumbu (also known as Quthing) during her father's reign.
Her exile was likely due to political tensions and family struggles.

KING CHARLES BARNES Moorosi
King Moorosi, also known as Moorosi II, was a Baphuthi chief in southern Basutoland.
His full name was Charles Barnes Moorosi.
He was known for resisting colonial forces and defending his sovereignty.

Tlhokomela was married to Chief Moorosi of the Quthing district.
Their marriage was likely a strategic alliance.
Moorosi was notable for resisting British rule and was a key figure in Lesotho's independence struggle.

Children of Tlhokomela and Chief Moorosi:
1. Nkese (son) GEORGE
2. Majara (son) HENRY
3. Maphello (daughter) EMILY
4. Mokoteli (son)
5. Mphongomajara (daughter)

EMILY Maphello
Maphello was one of the daughters of Tlhokomela and Chief Moorosi.
In Sesotho, the name Maphello means "gratitude" or "thanksgiving".
Maphello and Emily are the same person—Emily is the European name.

RULF MALGAS
Maphello was married to Rulf Malgas.
King Moorosi led a rebellion against the Cape Colony in 1879.

Children of Maphello and Rulf Malgas:
- Nkese (son) GEORGE
- Majara (son) HENRY
- Mokoteli (son)
- Mphongomajara (daughter) HANNA

HANNA Mphongomajara
Mphongomajara was the eldest daughter of Maphello.
She held a significant position in the royal family.
Mphongomajara is the Sesotho name, and Hanna is the European name.
She preserved royal traditions and customs.

LETSIE FAMILY TREE

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