/>Many may know Mfundi Vundla for his acting career, especially when you think about Generations. Born on on 10th September 1946 in Western Native Township, in Johannesburg, the actor is indeed truly South African. He is famous for having founded and chairing Morula Pictures. You may also identify him as the creator of Generations: The Legacy. Image: facebook.com, @mfundi vundla Source: UGC Mfundi is a man with a great story and passion for the arts. If you are into arts, chances are that you know him or have heard about him at some point in time. The following are details that may interest you about him. Mfundi Vundla bio Mfundi was born in a family of 11, with him being the sixth born. The mother worked as a nurse and the father as a clerk at Crown Mines Hospital which was where his parents met. Having been born on 10 September 1946, he is currently 72 years old. Education background He went into exile in USA in August 1970. He proceeded with his education and continued to be part of the ANC. He was done with is BA in Politics and English at University of Massachusetts in 1972 after which he continued with his schooling and later graduated with a Master’s degree in Education from Boston University. CareerImage: facebook.com, @mfundivundla Source: UGC You cannot talk about Fundi’s career without mentioning his wife, Karen Vundla. The two met in 1973 and then married in 1976 before they moved to New York. It was when they were in New York, that Mfundi worked as a fund-raiser for the Funding Exchange ( which is a foundation supporting local and international grassroots organisations) as well as a playwright, whose major role was in highlighting apartheid social injustices which was well represented in his work. Later in In 1986, the couple moved to California where they both worked as writers for TV for David Milch, the creator of NYPD Blue as well as the writer for Hill Street Blues. Mfundi was one of the South Africans that helped in founding the African Arts Fund whose aim was to raise money to bring Coloured, Black, and Indian South Africans to the US for the sake of studying fine arts. This fund was helpful in educating a good number famous South African artists, dancers, photographers, and even popular musicians.