Mbandzeni's rule consists of a number of notable events. The first event was the continued interaction of Swazis and the Transvaal Boers. During the rule of Mswati, such a relationship had been established with Mswati granting some land sales to the Ohristad and Lydenburg Boers in the 1850s. The present border of Swaziland was decided upon in these two conventions, with Shepstone representing Swazi interests in the 1884 and
Allister Miller in 1894. In both negotiations, no direct Swazi representation was present. The border with the
Portuguese territorial boundary was decided to be the Lubombo ranges for Swaziland and the MacMahon line for
British Tongaland (in South Africa). The border with the South African Republic was chosen to be the present boundary, cutting off many Swazi homes including royal villages such as Mjindini, Mekemeke, among others. As a result many Swazis remain residents of South Africa especially in
Mpumalanga province, a number bigger than the population of Swaziland proper. ==Later life==