Books

This page contains a selection of books by and about Credo Mutwa. Further below is a selection of books about Africa and subjects of related interest.

Subjects of related interest:

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19 Comments so far

  1. Jack Greenwood on February 24th, 2007

    Does Credo have a book that was written after the Reptillian Agenda interview? I have read Zulu Shaman: Dreams, Prophesies, Mysteries, and even though it says published 2003, it’s info are from before the Icke interview.
    Does he have any books coming up, when is the new project from him and Icke comming out?
    Thanks,
    Jack

  2. Ramon Thomas on February 24th, 2007

    Hi Jack, as far as I know there is no new books after the Reptilian Agenda interview. There may be books about Credo Mutwa but not by him.

    Regards
    Ramon, webmaster

  3. swapnil on May 22nd, 2007

    Hi,

    I wouldlike to know if this great man still exists….and can i get his address, tel no ?

    regards

  4. ntombenhle on July 25th, 2007

    Hi,

    I would like to know if Credo still helps people . I would like to meet him or write to him about certain issues that I think he might be able to solve for me.
    If you can please give me an address

    Thanks

  5. Helen on July 21st, 2008

    As a young exchange student in South Africa in 1973, I read a book by Credo Mutwa titled ‘My People’…compelling reading to say the least….
    …..I have since searched 2nd hand bookshops throughout the world to find a copy…to no avail.
    Maybe I have the wrong title???????

  6. Ramon Thomas on August 30th, 2008

    @swapnil Credo Mutwa is alive and living in Kuruman in the Northern Cape.

    @ntombenhle I doubt he still helps people because he is very sick himself and for the most part just trying to get by. I will add his postal address to the contact form on the website.

    @Helen the title of the book is: Indaba, My Children.

  7. Gerard le Sueur on October 26th, 2008

    Hi, I am looking for the Sangoma called Nobela. I saw her picture in the book written about Credo Mutwa’s life by Brad Keeney and once somewhere else. A Sangoma came to me at night and told me I must come home. She looks just like this lady and I am would like to ask her about this? Thank you, Gerard

  8. Siphiwe on October 26th, 2008

    Where can i buy Credo Mutwa,s books

  9. Difrintz on November 20th, 2008

    I found My People, My Africa at Amazon.com @Helen

  10. Olajide on April 29th, 2009

    I think it so sad the the very people that can help us are very hard to fing, I know it’s not their fault it is the risk that they are under. I pray that Vusamazulu live long like my grandfather who is 97 and still going strong may the force of life lift him up.

  11. tj on June 5th, 2009

    Please help,someone told me about Credo and about a “controversial” book he wrote which was apparently banned in SA.I am looking for that and would like to know where I could get hold of it.Please help

  12. Obadia Nakitla on June 30th, 2009

    Hounour and Atmost Respect to my Greatest Living Legend. I have read and heard on tv about Your undying powers of the Great Credo Mutwa. It is my wish that i meet him and learn from him.

    Most people think of African Divinity and ancestral belief as a myth, but Credo Mutwa, You are the embodiment of a true African Spiritual Leader.

  13. kegomoditswe iris Jonathan on July 6th, 2009

    hi Mr Mutwa is it possible if a person like me to visit you for some questions,especial for african cause i also stay in the same village that you stay.

  14. yolanda on August 5th, 2009

    Tata U Credo

    Ndicela ukwazi uba xa ndifuna uku register as a sangoma kufanele ndiyenze kuphi ngoba I am an initiate.

    Ndiyabulela

    Yolanda

  15. Fanafikile Lephakha on September 29th, 2009

    Saobona Mhkulu

    I was given a soft copy of the interview you had with Rick Martin from the United States and from that i realised that you are the person i should meet and learn from. My mother is a sangoma and i was introduced to the true african way from the age of 9 and now at 21 years of age i have noticed how african culture and tradition is fading and how black people do not believe in amadlosi anymore. It is sad to see my fellow black people prasing other peoples religions and making it their own and critising their own. i am not gifted in anyway but i believe that i am supposed to carry the same touch that you have been carrying for years. When i think of the problems that face african i feel so sad that i actually want to do something to resolve them, the issue right now is that i need to be tought the right way and i believe you are the only one who can help me. i still have cultural issues of my own to resolve and thereafter i will embark on this journey that has been on my mind for years.
    i hope to meet you some time soon and ngithemba ukuthi amadlosi azokugcina ngize ngikubone.

    Ngiyabonga Mkhulu!

  16. cristina on November 1st, 2009

    First of all think we must be grateful that we was blessed with Mr. Mutwa around and read his extraordinary books witch open our heart and mind towards the spiritual issues and the history of this African land where we live. Maybe is too much what some peoples want: to contact him . I personally believe that if there is anything to be said by his side he will come up by himself. Let just respect his ages and privacy and thank to God that we was fortunate to learn from his books what he had to say to us.

  17. J K Mabale on January 13th, 2010

    Hi all, I’m young and when I mean young I mean early 30’s. I’ve recently graduated to become a traditional healer. Believe me when I say it took me years to finally answer the calling. I’m still trying to find my feet at this newly acquired gift. The’s so much to learn and know and I must say Ntate Mutwa’s books put me at ease with what I’m going through. I’m learning so much from him, so Ntate Mutwa thank you, thank you, thank you!

    Thokoza Mkhulu

  18. ofhumandescent on May 6th, 2010

    Credo, if you read this – keep writing, every day your thoughts – we the remaining human community need your knowledge. Just keep a journal and everyday write down your thoughts, knowledge and publish it.

    I hunger for your knowledge because I know it to be truth.

    You sadly are 89 and at the end of your earthly journey. Those of us that remain need you to carry on to us your knowledge.

    Your interview with David Icke was most profound. I found you a most intellent, lucid and compassionate shaman.

    May you and your family line be blessed.

  19. Michael Taylor on June 15th, 2010

    Credo is one of the last lights When he passes to higher realms another one will go out as we draw to the end of this solar cycle

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