Sep 22, 2026 · 59 min · 11 segments
In this deeply personal episode of **Spiritual Infinity’s series on men and emotional wellbeing**, I speak with **Mark Domain**, a South African now living in Panama, about the burdens men can carry…
Mark DomainGuestZenzi SewaahHostAnd I'm seeing you as this child with this spiritual awareness because it was seeing shadows out of body, all this kind of, all this.
in a military household because you've had uncles and fathers in the military and that strictness of doing things and not it's all woo woo and you know that's nonsense then going into the army and as a South African although you're living in Panama you're a South African and you're coming to the end of apartheid all that's been going on tell me something I mean as you said it was the end coming to the end of apartheid You yourself, how did you feel in that period of time? How were you feeling?

So the concept of apartheid was really difficult for all of us in very different ways.

um you know fortunately uh and i and i do say fortunately we had the experience of being raised in that environment to see how unfair and how just unjust it was um as as a white south african a lot of people would look at me and say ah you are one of them but the reality is that's that's a very broad brush to use and um and very inaccurate too But for me, seeing people who were being oppressed for the color of their skin, it didn't sit well.

And I knew that some of my own school friends would leave school and we'd go back for our school holidays, go back to our respective homes all around the country, and we would live very, very different lives.

There was no such thing as any kind of segregation in the boarding house or in the dining halls.
You know, I ask you that question and I'm glad you've answered and you're answering it from your perspective because we had this thing that all whites are this and all blacks are this.
And I'm seeing you as this child with this spiritual awareness because it was seeing shadows out of body, all this kind of, all this.
in a military household because you've had uncles and fathers in the military and that strictness of doing things and not it's all woo woo and you know that's nonsense then going into the army and as a South African although you're living in Panama you're a South African and you're coming to the end of apartheid all that's been going on tell me something I mean as you said it was the end coming to the end of apartheid You yourself, how did you feel in that period of time? How were you feeling?

So the concept of apartheid was really difficult for all of us in very different ways.

um you know fortunately uh and i and i do say fortunately we had the experience of being raised in that environment to see how unfair and how just unjust it was um as as a white south african a lot of people would look at me and say ah you are one of them but the reality is that's that's a very broad brush to use and um and very inaccurate too But for me, seeing people who were being oppressed for the color of their skin, it didn't sit well.

And I knew that some of my own school friends would leave school and we'd go back for our school holidays, go back to our respective homes all around the country, and we would live very, very different lives.

There was no such thing as any kind of segregation in the boarding house or in the dining halls.
You know, I ask you that question and I'm glad you've answered and you're answering it from your perspective because we had this thing that all whites are this and all blacks are this.
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