Remember Hamilton From Soul Buddyz? The Original Cheeseboy

Here’s what he’s been up to.

Soul Buddyz is a groundbreaking children’s edutainment drama that dealt with real-life issues that children face. The Television show is a co-production between SCI and SABC Education.

 

 

 

The first series was researched and developed in 1999 and aired in 2000. The drama dealt with serious health and development topics.

The educational drama focuses on children’s rights and assisting children to give voice to their experiences.

The plot revolves around a group of South African children who meet in a park after school. They symbolize children from various walks of life and develop an unbreakable friendship. This group, known as the Soul Buddyz, deals with challenges that youngsters face on a daily basis. They help each other and their communities while having a good time.

Hamilton is undoubtedly Soul Buddyz’s most popular character.

He went to one of the show’s most costly schools. His father, Desmond, is a high-flying consultant, and his mother, Batsi, is a lawyer (both returned exiles). They are always busy and don’t have much time to spend with him, but they do lavish him with materials to make. Making up for lost time.

They are not necessarily bad parents they are very focused on their careers to provide the best for their child.

A cousin of Batsi, Jackson, is Hamilton’s private driver.

Hamilton can not speak any South African languages but feels compelled to learn SePedi, which Jackson teaches him. He enjoys chess but is not interested in sports.

Milto is a nickname given to him by his peers. His mother refers to him as sweet pea and, on rare occasions, pumpkin. In Series 3, his father spends most of his time away from home but communicates with Hamilton and Batsi via the phone.

Hamilton In Real Life

Shaugn Reyneke, the actor’s real name, began his career in theatre in grade one. This opened doors for him, leading to roles in Sunday school productions such as Alice in Wonderland, Humpty Dumpty, and Robin Hood. Shaugn spent three and a half years at the Children’s Theatre, which he describes as a “wow” experience.