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Ken Gampu ( Germiston, August 28, 1929 – Vosloorus, November 4, 2003) was a South African actor. Before he began his career, Gampu was a physical training instructor, salesman, interpreter and police officer. His first acting job was in Athol Fugard 's play, No Good Friday (1958).
Ken Gampu (1929-2003) was one of the first black South Africans to be featured in Hollywood films, such as The Gods Must Be Crazy and King Solomon's Mines. He spoke seven native dialects and was discovered by playwright Athol Fugard.
Ken Gampu was a black South African actor who appeared in Hollywood films and stage plays. He spoke seven native dialects and was discovered by Athol Fugard. Learn more about his life, career and quotes on IMDb.
Tue 18 Nov 2003 21.58 EST. During the darkest days of apartheid, Ken Gampu, who has died aged 74, became the first black South African film star, and an inspiration to a generation of black...
4 de nov. de 2003 · Ken Gampu was a veteran actor who died in 2003 at the age of 74. He was the first South African actor to act in Hollywood films and had a long career in local theatre and film.
15 de nov. de 2003 · Ken Gampu, 74, one of the first black South Africans to be featured in Hollywood films, died Tuesday at his home in Vosloorus, South Africa. He had been ill, but the cause of death was not...
Ken Gampu (1929 - 2003) fue un actor de Sudáfrica conocido por Los dioses deben estar locos, Una tribu en la cancha, Las minas del rey Salomón, La presa desnuda, Joe Bullet, The Fox Has Four Eyes, The Condemned Are Happy (The Urgent Queue), Shamwari, Death of a Snowman y Dingaka.
