South Africans are tickled pink by a video of Springbok captain Siya Kolisi teaching his new teammates at Racing 92 the words of the country’s unofficial national anthem – Sister Bethina!

The star relocated to France last month after playing on home ground for several years.

 

 

But it seems Siya brought a piece of home to his new club.In a clip posted on his Instagram, Siya and his Racing 92 teammates are seen socialising after a training session.

But fans were pleasantly surprised when the French team – led by the Springbok captain – started singing SA’s most famous song, Sister Bethina.

In the clip, French player Junior Tabuavou belts out: “Hibari” while a few others join in.

“Next, they will be singing amagwijo”, one amused fan posted in the comments section. “The South African energy is contagious”, added another.

A third added: “Soon it will be their national anthem”.MGARIMBE OVER THE MOON
While the viral video has won the praise of many South Africans, Sister Bethina hitmaker Mgarimbe had the biggest bragging rights.

“Teach them my caption”, he captioned the clip he reposted on his Instagram account.

ALSO READ: Did Mandoza’s widow make MILLIONS from ‘Nkalakatha’ at Rugby World Cup?

Ahead of the Rugby World Cup in France, the artist revealed a Springbok-spin on his hit song, which he renamed Sister Bokkina (Amabokoboko)

The song, alongside the original, was played at every South African rugby game during the tournament.

It wasn’t the only proudly South African hit on rotation – Nkalakatha by the late Mandoza was a big hit.MGARIMBE OVER THE MOON
While the viral video has won the praise of many South Africans, Sister Bethina hitmaker Mgarimbe had the biggest bragging rights.

“Teach them my caption”, he captioned the clip he reposted on his Instagram account.

ALSO READ: Did Mandoza’s widow make MILLIONS from ‘Nkalakatha’ at Rugby World Cup?

Ahead of the Rugby World Cup in France, the artist revealed a Springbok-spin on his hit song, which he renamed Sister Bokkina (Amabokoboko)

The song, alongside the original, was played at every South African rugby game during the tournament.

It wasn’t the only proudly South African hit on rotation – Nkalakatha by the late Mandoza was a big hit.