As Swaziland's King Mswati III Plans To Jet Into Kenya This Week, Here Are photos His 14 beautiful Wives

The most polygamous leader in the continent is going to Kenya, according to reports. King Mswati III of Swaziland remains the most controversial leader the continent has ever had when it comes to matters marriage and polygamy.

He has 14 wives to his name today and he is still going. He is expected to have more because this is what he does every year. He marries every year.
And as we brace ourselves to host this man who marries even the 18-year olds, her are his 14 wives, from the eldest to the youngest:
Ritual wife #1 – Inkhosikati (Queen) LaMatsebula: “The Great Wife”


Ritual wife #2: Inkhosikati LaMotsa: “La Madone”


Wife #3: Inkhosikati LaMbikiza, née Sibonelo Mngomezulu: “The Gospel Singer” (Born: 1969. Married: 1986)


Wife #4: Inkhosikati LaNgangaza, née Carol Dlamini: “The advocate” (Married: 1987)


Wife #5: Inkhosikati LaHwala, née Putsoana Hwala: “The Wanted” (Born: 1974)

Wife #6: Inkhosikati LaMagwaza, née Delisa Magwaza: “The Artist” (Born: 1974.Married: 1993)

Wife #7: Inkhosikati LaMasango, née Senteni Masango: “The High-School dropout” (Born: 1981. Married: 2000)

Wife #8: Inkhosikati LaGija, née Angela Dlamini: “The Runaway Spouse” (Born: 1979. Married: 2001)

Wife #9: Inkhosikati LaMagongo, née Nontsetselo Magongo: “The Favorite” (Born: 1985. Married: 2002)



Far right.
Wife #10: Inkhosikati LaMahlangu, née Zena Soraya Mahlangu: “The One That Couldn’t Get Away” (Born: 1984. Married: 2003)


Wife #11: Inkhosikati LaNtentesa, née Noliqhwa Ayanda Ntentesa: “The Fixer” (Born: 1981. Married: 2004)


Wife #12: Inkhosikati LaDube, née Nothando Dube: “The Double-Dealer” (Born: 1987. Married: 2005)


Wife #13: Inkhosikati LaNkambule, née Phindile Nkambule: “The Young And The Restless”(Born: 1990. Married: 2007)


Wife #14: Sindiswa Dlamini, “The Liphovela” (Born: 1995. Married: 2013)
During its two year ru, the project will award approximately 100 major reporting grants and provide mentoring to support the best ideas for stories on development issues. Journalists who produce the best stories published or broadcasted in media that reach African audiences, will win a major international reporting trip. During its two year run, the project will award approximately 100 major reporting grants and provide mentoring to support the best ideas for stories on development issues. Journalists who produce the best stories published or broadcasted in media that reach African audiences, will win a major international reporting trip.