Gcingca Royal Family House

Historical Context and Legacy

The Gcingca Royal Family House Constitution is a foundational document designed to preserve the 200-year legacy of Tribe King Jantjie Gcingca. It serves as a formal framework to govern the relationship between the royal family, their communal and commercial lands, and their various business enterprises.

● Ancestry: The family represents the fifth, sixth, and seventh generations of Tribe King Jantjie Gcingca.
● Historical Grievances: The document details the forced removal of the family from their original lands in Somerset East and later Stutterheim by colonial authorities.
● Economic Impact: It notes that King Jantjie was a founder of Standard Bank in 1863 and that the family’s historical wealth significantly contributed to what is now South African “white monopoly capital”.
● Justice: The family continues to seek justice from the Banking Industry and land clarification for territories such as Ntunja/Gatberg and Diarmied farm from various world governments.

Core Values and Mission

● Unity and Ethics: The constitution emphasizes balancing “soul, body, and mind” through education, spirituality, and a strong work ethic7. Key values include honesty, humility, and stewardship of the family brand8.
● Philanthropy: The family commits to tithing and community gifting through a dedicated family foundation9.
● Business Vision: The goal is to remain a professionally managed, family-owned corporation that leads in technology and innovation.

Documents of Evidence

Below are links to the attached documents, which serve as historical, social, and economic evidence to support our cause and to counter any legal disputes or false claims.