Times Of Swaziland: ‘UNTHINKABLE’ OVER 31K YOUTUBE VIEWS IN 2 DAYS! ‘UNTHINKABLE’ OVER 31K YOUTUBE VIEWS IN 2 DAYS! ================================================================================ BY TIMES REPORTER on 07/10/2021 08:06:00 MBABANE- Documentary filmmaking is a braver way of making films because it is real and the production crew is there to witness people’s emotions. For Comfort Ndzinisa, who is the brains behind one of Eswatini’s documentaries that have attracted international media and audience, he shared on his social media pages that this had been the most difficult work he has ever done especially for his emotions. Ndzinisa produced the documentary titled ‘’The Unthinkable’ in collaboration with the ESwatini Solidarity Fund. The documentary shows the different activities that occurred during the political unrest. It was first uploaded on YouTube then played last night on SABC’s ‘Cutting Edge’. On YouTube, it has since recorded over thirty one thousand viewers in just two days of uploaded. Some of the scenes had interviews of people sharing their experiences and how they were affected during then unrest where most civilians were shot and injured. They all narrated how they were affected and the challenges they are currently facing because of the injuries they sustained. One of the scenes had an old women who shared her heartfelt grieve and concern as she said her grandson was killed in cold blood. The 62 minutes documentary has also been aired on one of the biggest investigative programme called ‘Cutting Edge’ on SABC 1. It was broadcasted on Tuesday at 9:30pm and its second part will be aired next week Tuesday, October 12, 2021. Cutting Edge is the first of its kind South African investigative programme in African languages that airs on SABC 1. The show informs, educates, empower and uplift tomorrow’s nation. It presents realities of life as they present themselves from corruption, health, education, labour, politics, arts and culture and sports. Some of the comments shared YouTube could not be repeated however, most thanked the brains behind the documentary. Some were asking how they could assist the alleged victims through the Eswatini Solidarity Fund.