Easy B - still the best
Thursday, April 18, 2013
As a young boy growing up in the dusty streets of Lentswe-Le-Tau in Kweneng District, Sesopo never thought he would make a career out of being a DJ. He says he owes the realisation of this unlikely dream to his former employer, Tony Crazy Disco, who was the owner of Disco City in Broadhurst. Having been in charge of the music equipment, Easy B was motivated to learn how to mix.
"I used to help DJs who were coming in and out of the shop with selecting music to play at their functions. This showed me that I could also do it because I was good with music," he expressed.When asked how he got the name Easy B, he explains how his former boss used to have difficulty pronouncing his first name."Tony could not say Bannye well, so one day he just said, 'I am going to call you Easy B', the B stands for the first letter of my name. Since then, the name has stuck with me," he reminisces.
It is a clear signal that the government’s purse is empty and that our own behaviour has left veterinary officials fighting with one hand tied behind their backs. We have been here before. During COVID-19, many of us thought we knew better. We ignored simple rules, we carried on as if the danger was someone else’s problem, and the virus took lives and left our economy on its knees. We are still broke from that experience. Yet now, with FMD...