According to the native citizens, the walk commemorates the legacy of King of Basotho, the man who fearlessly brought together people of different tribes to form one peaceful nation of Basotho.

Moreover, the primary objective of the walk was to re-kindle the spirit of unity amongst Basotho as it is embodied in the legacy left by its founder Moshoeshoe.

The walk is a total of 116km in three days, where the participants move from one camp to the next day until they reach the finish line at Thaba Bosieu.

However, due to the pandemic, this year’s event had a small group of people walking for only 20km.

Also read: Masango conquers Lesotho’s tough mountains

The participants walked to a community where they donated shoes for the needy.

Masango told the Herald that although they didn’t manage to hike the Lesotho mountains like the other years, he is still glad he participated in the walk.

“I thoroughly enjoyed myself in Lesotho like I always do.

“The fun part was that this time we walked the trail during the day unlike the other years, so I got to see the places I have never seen before.

“I also took the time to see the waterfalls, mountains, as a result, I decide that I will go back soon to cycle there because it is a beautiful country,’ Nyiko explained.

Also read: Tzaneen hikers conquer Lesotho mountains

In March he led a hike in Blyde Canyon in Hoedspruit which saw people from all over the province and also Gauteng participating.

Not a stranger to adventure in December last year he cycled over 3000km from Beit Bridge to CapeTown for his charity Presence into Fatherhood.

For more info on his expeditions follow him on social media pages Xpressions Adventure Club or Nyiko Mr Dynamix.