Errol Musk Reveals Untold Stories About Elon Musk, Legacy, and the Secrets to Success!
Jordan Kensington: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to The Business of Life podcast, brought to you live by Voovix TV and the NFA. Today, we have the honor of speaking with an engineer, pilot, sailor, entrepreneur, and the father of the world’s richest man. Please give a warm welcome to Errol Musk! Errol, how are you doing today?
Errol Musk: I’m doing great, thank you. How are you?
Jordan Kensington: I’m doing very well, thank you! It’s an absolute pleasure to have you on the show. This podcast, as the name suggests, explores the business of life—the journey from the past, through the present, and into the future. Let’s begin by delving into your early years. Your father, Walter Henry James Musk, and your mother, Cornelia Amelia Robinson, played pivotal roles in shaping your upbringing. Could you tell us about your childhood and the influence your parents had on you?
Errol Musk: Absolutely. My father, Walter, joined the military at the young age of 19 and served until he was 27. He worked in cryptanalysis—essentially intelligence work—during the war. Those years profoundly affected him; he came out of the war as a shadow of his former self, deeply scarred by the horrors he witnessed and the friends he lost.
My mother, Cornelia, was an English refugee who came to South Africa during the war. She and my father met, and despite their struggles, they raised us in Hillbrow, Johannesburg—a vibrant, cosmopolitan area at the time. But life wasn’t easy. We lived in a small boarding house with limited means. My parents and I shared just two rooms. I didn’t even have a bed until I was 10—I slept on a couch in the living room.
What I did have, however, was an incredible education in life. Refugees from Europe would gather in our little lounge, sharing their stories, singing songs, laughing, and even arguing. I’d often lie under the table, absorbing every word. It was an informal education that profoundly shaped my worldview.
Jordan Kensington: That sounds like a challenging yet enriching upbringing. You mentioned moving to England when you were 10. How did that transition affect you, especially coming from such a tough environment in South Africa?
Errol Musk: Moving to England was a revelation. South Africa was harsh; life in Hillbrow was filled with violence and struggle. We were thrashed almost daily, as kids. But in England, it was the opposite. People were kind to children. They valued and loved children in ways I had never experienced before.
I lived in London, Gloucester, and Bristol, and everywhere I went, the environment felt nurturing. Schools were welcoming, and the community seemed to revolve around children’s well-being. It was a culture shock but a very positive one.
Jordan Kensington: Returning to South Africa must have been difficult after experiencing such a stark contrast. What was it like coming back?
Errol Musk: It was a rude awakening. I returned to South Africa at the age of 12, and on my very first day back at school, I was challenged to a boxing match by the school bully. To make matters worse, the headmaster volunteered to referee the fight! That’s the kind of environment it was—harsh and confrontational.
Walking home from school was no better. Dutch boys would harass us, urinate in our school bags, and toss them onto railway tracks. We endured constant hostility because of our English heritage. But over time, things gradually improved.
Jordan Kensington: South Africa has gone through significant social and political changes since then. Do you think the country is more harmonious now?
Errol Musk: Oh, absolutely. South Africa has never been better. In my experience, there’s virtually no racism anymore. I live in a predominantly Dutch area, and people are kind and cooperative. The tensions and violence of the past feel like a distant memory. Today, any unrest is more about labor issues or economic challenges than racial divides. The progress is undeniable.
Jordan Kensington: That’s encouraging to hear. Let’s shift gears a bit. You’ve had a fascinating career as an engineer, pilot, and entrepreneur. By the age of 24, you owned your first airplane. That’s extraordinary! What drove you to such early success, and how did you manage it?
Errol Musk: It all started with a firm belief in saying yes to opportunities. After finishing my engineering studies, I worked for a consulting firm with English roots. The firm wasn’t taking South Africa seriously, and when they left, an older colleague suggested we take over the practice. I was only 23 at the time, without full professional accreditation, but I fast-tracked my qualifications and took the plunge.
Our business thrived quickly. I never turned clients away. I solved problems faster, better, and more affordably than anyone else. Within a year, my partner couldn’t handle the stress and left, so I carried on alone. That early success brought in more money than I ever imagined, allowing me to buy my first airplane at 24.
Jordan Kensington: That’s remarkable. You mentioned always saying yes to opportunities. Where did that mindset come from?
Errol Musk: It came from my upbringing. Growing up poor teaches you resilience and a willingness to take risks. I started working at 13, lying about my age to get a job at a department store. From that point on, I was determined to succeed. Like you, I had role models—my parents—who showed me the value of hard work and perseverance.
Jordan Kensington: Your son, Elon Musk, has often spoken about your influence on his engineering mindset. What’s it like knowing you played such a pivotal role in shaping one of the most innovative minds of our time?
Errol Musk: It’s incredibly humbling. Elon often attributes his engineering prowess to me, which is kind of him, though I believe he’s surpassed anything I ever taught him. Six months ago, at a SpaceX event in Texas, he introduced me to the team, saying, “This is my dad. He taught me everything I know about engineering.” Moments like that are deeply rewarding.
Jordan Kensington: That’s amazing. Finally, Errol, what advice would you give to aspiring entrepreneurs and innovators who want to make their mark on the world?
Errol Musk: Believe in yourself and your abilities. Don’t be afraid to take risks. Say yes to opportunities, even if you’re unsure at first. Learn as you go and always aim to solve problems better than anyone else. Hard work and a positive attitude can take you further than you ever imagined.
Jordan Kensington: Errol, your life has been filled with extraordinary moments—some inspiring, others deeply challenging. Let’s talk about an incident that I imagine would shake anyone to their core. You owned a 12-acre property in Sandton, a very different Sandton than we know today, and something tragic unfolded there. You ended up in a life-threatening situation where you had to defend yourself and your six-year-old daughter. Can you take us through what happened that night?
Errol Musk: Yes, Jordan, it was an experience I wouldn’t wish on anyone. This was about four years after the end of apartheid. South Africa was in turmoil—economically and socially. Crime was rampant, and lawlessness was common. People were being killed for things as small as a cellphone. It was a very unstable time.
At the time, I owned several properties in Sandton. One evening, I went to check on a house I was renovating for new tenants. I took my six-year-old daughter along. We arrived around 5 PM, and the painters were finishing up for the day. After they left, I turned on all the lights in the house. My daughter decided she wanted to take a bath in the main bedroom—something she remembered from when we used to live there. I didn’t have towels or anything, but I let her go ahead.
I always carried a firearm in those days, as it was a necessity for safety. I placed it on a shelf in the bathroom while she was getting ready. That’s when I heard a noise coming from the lounge.
Jordan Kensington: That must have been terrifying. What did you do next?
Errol Musk: It was. I walked down a long passageway to the lounge and found six or seven men there. I had no idea how they got in, as there was an electric fence around the property. The man in front, who seemed to be the leader, was wearing a jacket. I asked him, somewhat naively, “Are you here to rent the house?” He smiled—a chilling smile I’ll never forget—and then raised his hand. I didn’t see the gun at first, but then there was a flash, and he fired a shot.
The bullet missed me and hit a glass door behind me. I managed to run back down the passage to retrieve my firearm. By then, they were advancing. I had no choice but to defend myself. I fired two shots, which tragically killed three of the intruders.
Jordan Kensington: My goodness. That’s like something out of a movie, but it’s real life—and horrifying. They fired back, didn’t they?
Errol Musk: Yes, they fired 52 shots in total. The house was riddled with bullet holes. My daughter and I managed to escape through a window after they shattered the glass. We climbed out into the garden and ran for safety.
Jordan Kensington: I can’t imagine the trauma you and your daughter must have endured. Even in self-defense, taking lives is something no one wants to experience. How did you cope with the aftermath? Did you seek therapy?
Errol Musk: It was incredibly traumatic, for both of us. I did have military training, having served as an officer for 11 years, which helped in the moment. But afterward, the reality hits you. The scene in the house was something I wouldn’t want anyone to witness—blood everywhere. I had to take my daughter to a child psychologist to help her process the experience.
I’ll never forget her response to the psychologist’s question. She asked, “How do you feel about what happened?” My daughter, who was only six, replied, “I’m okay because my dad won.” That helped a little, but it took years for her to feel safe being alone, especially at night.
Jordan Kensington: That’s heartbreaking, yet it’s a testament to your strength as a father to shield her and help her through that. It’s an unimaginable situation. Shifting gears slightly, let’s talk about your family. You’ve mentioned your daughter Alexandra, and of course, there’s Elon. Then there’s Kimbal, Tosca, and… well, you’ve got quite a large family! Can you list all your children for us?
Errol Musk: [Laughs] Yes, Jordan, I do have a large family. There’s Alexandra, Elon, Kimbal, Tosca, and a few others. I don’t think we need to list them all—you’d run out of time on your podcast!
Jordan Kensington: [Laughs] Fair enough! But it’s clear that family is an essential part of your life. Do you think your experiences—both the triumphs and the tragedies—have shaped the way your children approach the world?
Errol Musk: Absolutely. Life’s challenges have a way of teaching resilience, and I see that in all my children. They’re determined, resourceful, and unafraid to take risks. I’d like to think that some of that came from me.
Jordan Kensington: Errol, your life’s narrative continues to intrigue and, at times, shock. Let’s delve into some deeply personal aspects. Your first marriage was to Maye Musk, a highly respected model and an inspirational figure. Was it love at first sight when you met her, and how did the two of you connect?
Errol Musk: Maye and I go way back. I first saw her when I was 12, and she was 10. We went to the same school in South Africa. At that time, I didn’t talk much to her. Later, in high school, we ended up at the same school again, and by the time she was in Grade 11, I was out of school and working. I asked her out, and we just clicked. We dated for several years before we got married six years later.
Her family was fascinating—her father was American, her mother Canadian. They were adventurous people; her dad even flew a small plane he had brought from Canada. But while they were interesting, they were also… challenging.
Jordan Kensington: Challenging? How so?
Errol Musk: Maye’s parents had strong political and social views. They left Canada and moved to South Africa in 1948, drawn by the rise of apartheid policies, which they supported. Her father even held controversial views about World War II, including denying the Holocaust. Naturally, this led to some intense arguments between me and them. Eventually, they told me I wasn’t welcome in their home anymore. Maye was very upset about that, but I stood my ground.
Jordan Kensington: That must have put immense pressure on your relationship. Despite that, you two got married. How did you propose to her?
Errol Musk: After one of our breakups—which lasted about 15 months—Maye and I started seeing each other again in secret. When she got a job in Cape Town, I realized I didn’t want to lose her. I bought two loose diamonds, had them set into a ring, and mailed it to her without a note. When she received it, she called me and said she wanted to marry me. Three months later, we were married.
Jordan Kensington: That’s such a unique and bold proposal! Did her parents attend the wedding, given your history with them?
Errol Musk: They did. By then, everyone seemed to have moved past the tensions. We had a beautiful wedding, and afterward, Maye and I honeymooned in Europe for three weeks—a rarity for South Africans at the time.
Jordan Kensington: It sounds like a fairytale beginning. But as with most marriages, the day-to-day reality sets in. How was married life?
Errol Musk: The first ten years were wonderful. We were like one person, deeply in love. But over time, we grew apart. I got deeply into flying and ocean sailing, while Maye found her footing in the modeling world, which I didn’t connect with. It was amicable, but we eventually divorced in 1980. She moved to another city, and our daughter went with her, while the boys stayed with me.
Jordan Kensington: After your divorce, she later accused you of domestic violence. That’s a heavy accusation. What’s your take on that?
Errol Musk: Those accusations are completely false. We never had those kinds of problems during our marriage. I don’t know why she’s saying these things now—perhaps for publicity or to sell books. Even our children know it’s nonsense. Families have their challenges, but I hope we can move past this eventually.
Jordan Kensington: You were single for quite a while before marrying your second wife, Heide. How did you meet her, and was it another case of love at first sight?
Errol Musk: I met Heide ten years after my divorce. She was 25, a widow after her husband died in a car accident, and I was 44. We hit it off quickly and got married. She was Afrikaans, very Dutch, and her family didn’t approve of me because I’m English. But we married anyway and had two beautiful daughters.
Jordan Kensington: That marriage also ended in divorce. Was it a similar case of growing apart?
Errol Musk: Yes, in many ways. There was an age gap, which led to differences in interests and lifestyles. We separated a few times during our marriage, but ultimately divorced in 2004. It was amicable, though, and we’ve remained on good terms. In fact, I spoke with her today.
Jordan Kensington: Now, we need to address one of the most talked-about chapters of your life—your relationship with Heide’s stepdaughter, Jana. That raised quite a few eyebrows. Can you shed light on how that relationship came about?
Errol Musk: After my divorce from Heide, I hadn’t seen much of Jana for years. She reached out to me in 2014, saying she was in a desperate situation and needed help. She was living in terrible conditions, so I stepped in. I sent her money, bought her clothes, and eventually helped her relocate. During this time, we developed a relationship. She was 30 years old—far from a child—and very mature.
Jordan Kensington: It must have been a challenging situation to navigate, especially with the public perception. How did the relationship progress?
Errol Musk: Jana and I formed a bond over time. She eventually became pregnant, and a paternity test confirmed that I was the father of her son. He’s seven now, and we have a wonderful relationship. Jana and I spend a lot of time together, and I’m involved in her children’s lives as well.
Jordan Kensington: That’s quite the journey, Errol. Your life has certainly been unconventional, but it’s clear that family remains a central part of who you are. Thank you for sharing these deeply personal stories with us.
Errol Musk: Thank you, Jordan. Life is complicated, but I believe in taking care of those you care about, no matter the challenges.
Jordan Kensington: Errol, there have been some peculiar stories floating around, so let’s address them directly. One that caught my attention is the claim that you once took Elon to a “naked party” when he was nine years old. Can you clarify what happened?
Errol Musk: [Laughs] That’s an odd one, but let me explain. After Maye and I split, the boys stayed with me, and my mother helped out a lot. One evening, I was invited to a dinner party hosted by a prominent South African entrepreneur. I told him I’d bring Elon because I didn’t have anyone to watch him, and he agreed.
It was a formal dinner with about ten guests, and everything seemed normal. After dinner, the host decided to show off his brand-new jacuzzi—this was the early 1980s when jacuzzis were a big deal. He handed everyone towels and invited them to jump in.
Now, it turned into something unexpected. The guests stripped off and hopped into the jacuzzi—it wasn’t something I’d expected or participated in. I took Elon to the library, which was a beautiful room filled with books, and he spent the rest of the evening there reading. The party went on, but Elon was completely away from all of that.
Jordan Kensington: So, Elon didn’t witness anything inappropriate?
Errol Musk: Absolutely not. He was in the library the whole time. I checked on him repeatedly. People exaggerate these things, but it was all harmless, and he was oblivious to the more eccentric aspects of the evening.
Jordan Kensington: Fair enough. Now, moving on, Elon has spoken about being bullied in school. Was that a major issue for him, or was it more about isolated incidents?
Errol Musk: You described bullying perfectly earlier—it’s often not the ongoing teasing but a single traumatic event that leaves a lasting impact. In Elon’s case, South Africa was rough in those days. Bullying wasn’t uncommon, and there was this “pecking order” among boys.
Elon attended a school in a good area, but it drew students from some rough neighborhoods. One boy, whose father had tragically taken his own life, became a source of trouble. Elon made a thoughtless comment about the boy’s father being “stupid,” likely not understanding the gravity of his words. The boy retaliated by pushing Elon down a set of stairs and then attacking him at the bottom. Elon was severely injured and spent two weeks in the hospital.
After that, I moved the family to Pretoria, where Elon attended Pretoria Boys High School. The headmaster later confirmed there was no bullying there, and Elon excelled. So, it was one terrible incident, but it did leave its mark.
Jordan Kensington: That’s heartbreaking. It’s often those single moments that define how someone views their childhood. Another strange story circulating is about a supposed nanny claiming that Elon opened a “demonic portal” as a child. Is there any truth to that?
Errol Musk: [Laughs] Not at all. Elon was the most curious, bookish child you could imagine. He loved reading and learning about technology, science, and space. There was nothing remotely “demonic” about him. I think people make up these stories because of his fame. None of it is true.
Jordan Kensington: Fame certainly attracts wild tales. Now, looking at Elon’s personal life—his relationships, his children, and even some public controversies—do you think they’re influenced by his upbringing or just his own path?
Errol Musk: It’s a mix. Elon’s childhood was different from mine. He grew up well-provided for and didn’t face the kind of struggles I did as a child. But I think everyone’s relationships are shaped by their upbringing to some extent.
You make a valid point about healing. Divorce has become so common, and in my time, it wasn’t something people even considered until the laws changed. That societal shift made it easier to end marriages, but it also made people less inclined to work on them.
Jordan Kensington: Do you think there’s a lesson for future generations in all this?
Errol Musk: Absolutely. Relationships require effort—daily effort. I didn’t understand that when I was younger. I took things for granted, thinking everything would sort itself out. But as one of my friends said, you have to “work on your marriage every single day.”
If I were advising young people today, I’d say: communicate openly, make time for each other, and don’t let life’s distractions pull you apart. Relationships are like anything valuable—you have to nurture them.
Jordan Kensington: That’s incredibly insightful, Errol. Thank you for sharing that. It’s a lesson many people can learn from. Shall we move on to Elon’s early entrepreneurial days next?
Errol Musk: Yes, let’s! That’s a much lighter topic. [Laughs]
Jordan Kensington: So we’ve touched on Elon’s vision and some of his major ventures. Let’s circle back to the man himself—how does he balance all of this? Running Tesla, SpaceX, Neuralink, The Boring Company, and now X sounds like an impossible task for any one person. Does he ever switch off, or is he always on?
Errol Musk: That’s a good question, Jordan. Elon has an incredible ability to compartmentalize. He can dive deep into one project for hours, solve critical problems, and then switch gears seamlessly to another venture. It’s not that he never gets tired—he does—but his mind is always racing with ideas. His downtime is rare, and even then, he’s usually reading, playing video games, or spending time with his kids. But I wouldn’t say he ever truly “switches off.”
Jordan Kensington: That sounds intense. Is this something he learned from you, or has he always been like this?
Errol Musk: He’s always been wired that way. Even as a child, he was relentlessly curious, always asking questions, taking things apart, and putting them back together. I think what he got from me was resilience. I always told him to never give up, no matter how hard things get. And if there’s one thing Elon embodies, it’s persistence. When his rockets failed three times, many people would have quit, but he didn’t. That’s something I’m proud of.
Jordan Kensington: Speaking of persistence, one of Elon’s most ambitious projects is Neuralink. The idea of merging human brains with AI seems straight out of a sci-fi movie. What’s your take on it? Do you think it’s a step too far, or is it necessary?
Errol Musk: I think it’s necessary. The way technology is advancing, there’s a real danger that AI could surpass human intelligence. Elon believes Neuralink is a way to keep humans relevant in a world increasingly dominated by machines. The medical applications alone—helping paralyzed people walk or restoring sight to the blind—are groundbreaking. But, of course, it’s a double-edged sword. Like any powerful technology, it has to be used responsibly.
Jordan Kensington: That’s a fair point. It’s fascinating yet a bit daunting. On a lighter note, what do you think about his personal side—his sense of humor, for instance? We’ve seen him post memes on X and crack jokes during Tesla presentations. Is that the Elon you know?
Errol Musk: Oh, absolutely! He’s always had a sharp sense of humor. It’s how he breaks the tension, whether he’s dealing with tough situations or just having fun. People might see him as this serious, intense figure, but he loves to laugh. He can be downright goofy at times, especially with his kids.
Jordan Kensington: That’s great to hear—it humanizes him. Now, one last question before we move on: If you could give Elon one piece of advice today, what would it be?
Errol Musk: My advice to Elon would be to take care of himself. He’s doing so much for the world, but he’s only human. I’d remind him that even the greatest minds need rest and balance to keep going.
Jordan Kensington: Wise words, Errol. Now, let’s talk about the family dynamic—how do you see Elon’s relationships with his siblings, especially Kimball and Tosca? Are they all as driven as he is?…but I want to take the word “luck” out of it because when people use the term “luck,” it almost diminishes the effort, the strategy, and the hard work that goes into achieving extraordinary things. Do you think that some people are just naturally born with a kind of “superpower”? By that, I mean an ability or innate talent that sets them apart and allows them to excel beyond what seems possible for most people?
Errol Musk: That’s a very interesting question, Jordan. I don’t know if I’d call it a “superpower,” but I do believe that some people are born with certain gifts or traits that give them an edge. It could be an extraordinary level of curiosity, resilience, or the ability to think differently. Elon, for instance, always had this relentless curiosity and drive. From a very young age, he asked questions most people didn’t even think to ask. But—and this is a big but—it’s not just about what you’re born with. It’s about what you do with it.
Jordan Kensington: So you think it’s more about how you harness what you’re given?
Errol Musk: Exactly. You could have all the natural talent in the world, but without discipline, hard work, and focus, it won’t amount to much. Elon’s achievements aren’t just because he’s smart—though he is. It’s because he has this almost obsessive drive to solve problems, to innovate, and to make things happen. And he works harder than anyone I’ve ever known. It’s a combination of innate ability and sheer determination.
Jordan Kensington: That’s a great way to put it. I mean, you look at someone like Elon, and it’s easy to think he’s “destined” for greatness. But from what you’re saying, it’s clear that destiny only takes you so far. The rest is up to you.
Errol Musk: That’s right. And let’s not forget the role of circumstances and opportunities. Sometimes, being in the right place at the right time matters, too. But again, it’s about recognizing those opportunities and having the courage to act on them. Elon has always been good at that—spotting opportunities where others see obstacles and then diving in headfirst.
Jordan Kensington: That ties in nicely with something I’ve always believed—that success is a blend of preparation and opportunity. If you’re prepared when the opportunity comes, you’re ready to make the most of it.
Errol Musk: Exactly, Jordan. Preparation is key. You can’t just sit around waiting for luck to strike. You have to put in the work, sharpen your skills, and be ready when the moment comes. That’s what separates the dreamers from the doers.
Jordan Kensington: Absolutely. Now, let’s talk a bit about legacy. When you look at everything Elon has achieved, what do you think his ultimate legacy will be? Is it going to be SpaceX and the quest to colonize Mars, Tesla and sustainable energy, Neuralink, or something we haven’t even seen yet?
Errol Musk: That’s a tough one because Elon is involved in so many groundbreaking projects. If I had to guess, I’d say his legacy will be tied to humanity’s survival and advancement. SpaceX is about ensuring we have a future beyond Earth. Tesla is about creating a sustainable future here on Earth. Neuralink could transform medicine and human potential. Each of these is monumental in its own right. But I think what will stand out most is his drive to solve the biggest problems humanity faces, whether it’s climate change, space exploration, or artificial intelligence.
Jordan Kensington: That’s a powerful legacy. And as his father, how does that make you feel? Knowing that your son is playing such a pivotal role in shaping the future?
Errol Musk: It’s humbling, Jordan. As a parent, you never really imagine your child doing these kinds of things. You just hope they’ll grow up happy and successful in their own way. Watching Elon achieve all this is surreal at times. But at the same time, I’m always mindful of the responsibility that comes with it. He’s carrying a lot on his shoulders, and I hope he remembers to take care of himself along the way.
Jordan Kensington: You’ve truly been an incredible guest, Errol. As we wrap up, I’d like to finish with a tradition we have on the show called the “Top 5 Challenge.” It’s a fun way to share a little more about yourself. Let’s start with books. What are your top five books of all time?
Errol Musk: Wow, that’s a tough one because I’ve read so many. If I had to choose, I’d say The Bible—it’s profound and endlessly fascinating. Then there’s a book I received as a prize when I was 12: Worlds in Collision by Emanuel Velikovsky. It introduced me to the mysteries of the Earth and life itself, like the destruction of the dinosaurs. Beyond that, I can’t name specifics because every book I’ve read has taught me something valuable. Honestly, every book is the most important one I’ve ever read in its own way.
Jordan Kensington: That’s a great answer. Now, moving to your top five countries. Which ones hold the most meaning for you?
Errol Musk: South Africa will always be home—it’s a place I deeply love. Then there’s England; Cheltenham, in particular, is such a beautiful spot. Beyond those, the whole world is just breathtaking. Every country has its own magic. I really can’t rank them—it’s all beautiful to me.
Jordan Kensington: Those are wonderful choices. Finally, what’s your message to everyone watching today about your journey, your family, and where you see everything heading?
Errol Musk: My message is inspired by something Elon gave me when he was 14. It was a cassette tape of Louis Armstrong’s “What a Wonderful World.” That song is a reminder to look around and appreciate the beauty of life, even when things feel tough.
So, to anyone listening: whenever you’re feeling down, play that song. It will remind you how lucky we are to be here, in this moment. We live in a truly wonderful world, and all the little problems that nag us really aren’t as important as they seem. Focus on gratitude, and everything else will fall into place.
Jordan Kensington: That’s incredible advice, Errol. It’s been an absolute pleasure having you on the show. Hopefully, we’ll catch up soon—maybe over a beer in Cape Town or Johannesburg. Take care and God bless.
Errol Musk: Thank you, Jordan. It’s been a joy speaking with you. God bless you too, mate. Bye for now.
Jordan Kensington: Bye, Errol!
Watch the full interview by clicking here
