Mawilla Rain：
Reporter: What language did you speak?
Rocky: Actually, I am Zulu. But because we lived in a Sutu-speaking area
and I went to a Sutu-speaking school, I spoke Sutu and my family spoke
Sutu.
Reporter: Why did you move here?
Rocky: I came here as a Fulbright scholar. And when I applied for the
Fulbright scholarship, I really did not care which country I was going to. I
just wanted to get out of South Africa at the time and I wanted to see the
world, so I applied to universities in Britain and in the United States
.
Reporter: Did you have a job in South Africa?
Rocky:My first real job, my first professional job, was after l graduated from
college. I went to library school and I graduated from library school, so I
was a librarian for the first year.And the second year, I also taught in the
library school. So that was the beginning of my career.
Reporter: What do you remember about South Africa?
Rocky: The first thing that comes to mind is my family. I remember my
cousins visiting. I remember the Christmases. I remember the dolls that we
used to make. I remember all of my dolls were homemade, so I remenber the
process of, you know, creating that little nation.
Reporter: Our final guest is from Europe. What is your
Bob: Hi, Helen.
Helen: Come on in.
Bob: Thanks. This is for you.
Helen: Oh, thanks. How sweet! Can I open it now? Bob: Of course.
Helen: This is one of my favorite perfumes.
Bob: I'm glad you like it.
Helen: Come in and meet my parents.
Bob: OK.
Helen: Mom, Dad, I'd like you to meet Bob.
Mother: Very nice to meet you, Bob. We've heard so much about you.
Father: Yes, Helen talks about you all the time.
Bob: it's nice to meet you both. These are for you.
Mother: Well, thank you, Bob. Oh, they're lovely. Uhoh. I hear something in
the kitchen. If you'll excuse me, . . .
Bob: Sure.
Father: Well, come on over and have a seat.
Bob: Thanks.
Father:So, what do you plan to do when you graduate, Bob? I'm not sure yet.
I'm really interested in the theater.
Father: Oh, but you don't want to be an actor.
There's no future in it. Have you thought about law or medicine? I keep
telling Helen that she should go into law.
Bob: Law. Yes, l've been thinking about law, too, actually. I think I may try
to get into law school.
Father: Now that is an excellent idea. Well, you two just sit and relax. I'm
going to go in the