- Give me Phathutshedzo.
(Group cheers)
Phathutshedzo.
And give me Bonani.
(upbeat music)
(audience cheers)
- Hello.
- You have 13 letters in your name.
- Correct.
- 13 letters...
- Yes.
- In your name.
- Oh yes.
- You could have did all this in five letters.
(woman and audience laughs)
All right ladies, let's go.
Welcome to the show.
We got top seven answers on the board.
(clicking)
Name a way to show respect to...
(beeping)
- Kindness.
(buzzing) (audience sighs)
- Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- The way you greet.
(audience cheers)
(ping)
(audience and woman cheers)
- Yes.
- We going to play.
(audience cheers)
So, what do you do?
- I'm a medical technologist.
- Oh, medical technologist.
- Correct.
- Okay. Hey now, introduce everybody.
- I am Nyandala and we are the Ramaru family.
So, we consist of five siblings,
- Uh-huh.
- So, we all share parents.
(woman laughs)
- Okay.
- And so to my...
Next to me, I've got...
- That's your left.
(audience laughs)
- Steve, left and right hey.
- Well, I'm just trying to...
I know that.
To my...
(woman and audience laughs)
Now, I don't care where we at,
this is left.
(audience and woman laughs)
- Yes to my left, we've got the deputy mother,
the eldest daughter, Phathutshedzo.
- [Steve] Okay.
- And then next to her, we've got the baby boy,
of the family, Phumudzo.
(Steve chuckles)
The only prince in the house.
- Yeah.
- And then next to him, we've got Masindi.
She's the second born.
So she's like the deputy, deputy mother.
- [Steve] Yeah.
- And then at the end over there,
we've got a gorgeous all-rounder, Khumbelo.
She's the middle child.
- Okay, yeah.
(audience cheers)
So like,
in my family,
I was the youngest one in my family.
My brother next to me, is 11 years older than me.
- Oh, wow. (audience gasps)
- I was an accident.
(audience laughs)
Yeah, my mother had me at 42.
(audience laughs)
My father used to tell me all the time,
"I don't know why you standing here talking to me,
You ain't even supposed to be here."
(audience laughs)
So, that's who you are.
(audience laughs)
Well, let's go.
I wasn't paying no attention when she said your name.
(audience laughs)
Let me see.
Is it "Phu"?
- Nope.
- It's not "Phu"?
- No.
- "Pha"?
- "Pa".
- "Pa"?
- "Pa".
- Okay well, what's the "H" for?
(audience laughs)
Phumudzo?
- [Group] Yeah.
(audience cheers)
- Phumudzo, my brother, what do you do?
- I'm a student,
I'm doing my matric year,
my final year in high school.
- Oh, really?
- [Phumudzo] Yeah.
- Oh.
Now, you got all sisters?
- Yes.
- Oh, okay.
So, you can't have a girlfriend?
- Yeah, I can't.
(audience laughs)
- Because no one, who you meet
is going to be good enough for their baby brother.
You have no chance.
So, are you going to the matric dance?
- I mean,
if the shoe fits, then maybe yeah.
- You got to go, it's your last year.
Why would you not go?
- Yeah, I'll go because you suggested.
(audience laughs)
- When you go to the matric dance,
what do you wear?
- Like Uncle Steve.
(audience laughs)
- Yeah, you going to be fly, man?
- Yeah, for sure.
- You going to be clean, boy.
- Yeah, be clean.
- And when you walk into the door they going to say,
"Ooh,
here come Big Muzzle."
(audience laughs)
All right, let's play man.
Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- I would say, helping them around the house.
- Help them around the house.
(audience cheers)
(buzzing)
(audience sighs)
Masindi?
- Yes, Masindi.
- Clap.
(audience cheers)
Look at me.
Look at me, when I get one of these names right
on the first shot,
(audience laughs)
you got to show me something.
(audience laughs)
What do you do?
- Steve, I'm an accountant.
- An accountant?
- [Masindi] Yes.
- Okay, that's good.
All right, welcome to the show.
Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- Standing up for adults when there's no seats.
(audience cheers)
- Standing up when there's no seats.
(ping)
(audience cheers)
(Steve sighs)
(audience laughs)
Khumbelo?
(audience cheers)
Come on boy, you better read these names.
What do you do for a living?
- I'm a teacher.
- Oh, really? That's good.
- Yes.
- That's good, that's good.
What's one of the most important things
you try to get them to understand?
- I think having positive self-image.
For me, that's very important for children.
- Oh, that is. (audience cheers)
- I like that.
That's very good.
All right, that's smart.
We only got one strike now.
Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- In my culture, it's very important
to address an elder in a specific way.
So, you don't call them by their name.
You can say, "Sir" or "Madam".
Or you can call them by saying, "Mamma"
- You don't have to teach us.
(audience laughs)
Mr. or Mrs.
(ping)
(audience cheers)
- All right,
Nyandala?
- Yes Steve, perfect. (audience cheers)
- [Steve] That's close enough, Nyandala?
- Perfect.
- Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- So in the African culture,
you tend to kneel when you greet or serve food,
or anything of that sort.
- You kneel?
- Yes. - We kneel.
(audience cheers)
(ping)
(audience cheers)
That's what I'm going to start doing.
I'm going to have my kids when they come up to me.
(audience laughs)
Yeah, show me how you...
(woman chanting)
(audience cheers)
Oh, hell no.
(audience cheers)
What?
(audience laughs)
- That's how we do it.
- Are you serious?
- [Audience] Yes.
(Steve exhales)
- I got to take this back home.
(audience laughs)
Do the girls do that, too?
That's how the girls do it, yes.
The ladies.
- Oh, I'm going to have a real hard time
getting my damn daughters to do that, dang.
(audience laughs)
No, they going to tell me,
"Dad, I can't lay on the floor, my dress".
(audience laughs)
Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- I will say, the way you speak.
(audience cheers)
- The way you speak.
(ping)
(audience cheers)
Mind your words.
Only one strike man.
Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- I would say like, when they talk to you
or give you life advice, you listen to them.
- You have to listen.
(audience cheers)
(buzzing)
(audience sighs)
That's good though, I like that.
All right now, we got to be careful, Masindi.
- No pressure.
- The Mona family can steal.
Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- Steve, in our culture,
especially on the guy's side.
When they're wearing a hat,
they must take it off when addressing an elder.
- You got to take your hat off.
- [Masindi] Yes.
- You must remove your hat,
when you talking to me.
Remove your hat.
(ping)
(audience cheers)
Well, we can save it.
We got two strikes.
We got to be careful, the Mona family can steal.
Khumbelo?
- Yes.
- Name a way to show respect to an elderly person.
- In the African culture,
you don't look an elder in the eyes.
It's a sign of respect. (audience cheers)
It's a sign of respect.
- You can't look them in the eye?
- You can't.
In the Western culture, you can.
In the African culture, you can't.
- No eye contact.
(ping)
(audience cheers)
Well, welcome to "Family Feud South Africa".
I'm your man, Steve Harvey.
(audience cheers)
(Steve whoops)
I got to get them.
(audience laughs)
Boy, you pimping.
- Thanks.
- Them pants is pimping.
(upbeat music)
Oh, so you can salsa.
- Yeah.
- Let's show us something.
(audience cheers)
(upbeat music)
(audience cheers)
That sounds good to me.
What?
(audience cheering)
- Cute guy.
(audience laughs)
- Yeah, so now let me see you blow the kiss now.
Hey, man.
(audience laughs)
- "Sobolo"
- Yeah, that's right.
- "Sobolo"
- Definitely.
- May I have some "Sobolo"?
We do not have it.
Oh my God.
- We're going home.
(ping)
(audience cheers)
I'm Steve Harvey, we'll see you next time.