In this video, Josiah and I take you with us on a Soweto neighborhood walk and driving tour in Johannesburg, and I’ll be honest—this one is more educational and more emotional than most. Even with freezing, windy, rainy weather, we stayed out there and soaked in as much history as we could. Huge shout out to the Sibara family and Camp Journey South Africa for hosting us and making these connections possible, and to our local guide who helped us understand what we were seeing in real time. We start in Cliptown and learn about The SHoP (Shape of Hope and Leadership in Cliptown), an organization supporting kids with hot meals, Wi‑Fi, laptops, sports, and education—basically creating a safe place and real opportunity. Then we move through different areas and hear how housing developments and access to schools and clinics work, and we even pick up everyday local life details—like how to flag down the bus. The heart of the tour is Hector Pieterson Museum and the 1976 student uprising history, plus Vilakazi Street—famous for two Nobel Peace Prize winners on the same street: Nelson Mandela and Desmond Tutu. My biggest takeaway was the resilience and the honesty: people here really wear their history on their sleeve and invite you to learn, and I think anyone visiting South Africa would benefit from experiencing that for themselves.