-
Bathoen Seepapitso Gaseitsiwe CBE (18 May 1908—3
October 1990) also
known as
Bathoen II and B2 was a
Motswana kgosi,
jurist and
politician who
served as...
-
Gaseitsiwe (c. 1820–1889) was the
kgosi of the
Bangwaketse in present-day
Botswana from c. 1824 to 1889. He
succeeded his grandfather,
Makaba II. The early...
- a
split in 1963–1964, and
others opposed to the BDP. In 1969,
Bathoen Gaseitsiwe resigned from his state-recognized
position as
chief of the Bangwaketse...
- genome-sequenced some 2,300
positive SARS-CoV-2
virus samples.
According to Dr.
Gaseitsiwe, Botswana's
genome sequence submissions to
GISAID are
among the highest...
-
position of
Leader of the
Opposition from 1984 to 2003.
Alongside Bathoen Gaseitsiwe and
Philip Matante, he is
considered one of the
primary opposition leaders...
-
Kebapetse Gaseitsiwe (born 14
November 1966) is a
Botswana sprinter. He
competed in the men's 4 × 400
metres relay at the 1988
Summer Olympics. Evans,...
- (aged 85–86)
Serowe Wives Mma-Besi
Gasekete Gaseitsiwe of the baNgwaketse, d. 1889,
daughter of King
Gaseitsiwe Sefakwana, m. 1895, div. 1899
Semane Issue...
-
absorbed by
expansionist forces in the 1890s.
Bathoen was the son of
Gaseitsiwe, and
eventually succeeded him as the kgosi. His
mother hailed from the...
- was
killed during a raid by the
Bakololo and
succeeded by his
grandson Gaseitsiwe.
Makaba was born c. 1760 to Moleta,
kgosi of the Bangwaketse. He succeeded...
-
Seepapitso III
Bathoen Gaseitsiwe (1884–1916) was the chief, or kgosi, of the
Bangwaketse in the
Bechuanaland Protectorate (present-day Botswana) from...
