His surname is not Botha, Chair; neither is it Zille.
I also wish to address another matter, and that is the need for proper and better indigenous sites, like those for cultural activities, initiation or ritual slaughtering. I would have thought that the Western Cape, as the self-proclaimed leader - and I re-iterate, as the self-proclaimed leader, because it is not even a leader in its own right - and an example of innovation and service delivery, would have formalised facilities like this for reasons of safety, health and hygiene. Let me mention his name, Chair, through you - hon Faber.
But, what can one expect of a province and party that cannot even get sanitation in Makhaza right? What can a person expect from a party like that, that cannot even build proper walls for toilets and cannot even cover toilets?
I also want to urge the provincial government of the Western Cape to get its act together to preserve the heritage of our slave history. Too often one still receives reports of evidence destroyed, like slave bells, poles, housing and rings where slaves were tied down. No such traces of this very important part of our diversity may be allowed to perish. That is a warning to the DA. What is the DA doing to preserve it? Nothing! Or is it also indulging in the practice of denial and covering the tracks of the so- called masters, as they are always in denial, the DA?
This also ties in with recording and keeping alive the tradition of storytelling.
To digress for a moment, there was the denial when the hon premier said in the House last week that she had never paid for any advertisement. Then afterwards it came out that she had paid R2,2 million for advertisements - R2,2 million to get advertising space! You are always in denial, hon Faber and hon Watson.
Many of the older folks are the bearers of a wealth of oral tradition, but it is going to die with them unless we take it down and take steps and hold competitions to hear it, in order to keep it alive for future generations to benefit from.
I want to humbly request the Minister to assist us with archives and study material about the history of the ANC, please. We can make it compulsory for every person in South Africa to study it, for every schoolchild to study it. If we can get hold of those people who have been in the trenches, Minister, it would be good if we could get their stories on CDs, records and DVDs, so that we can treasure them and give them to those who are still growing, for them to treasure as well. Thank you. [Applause.]