Sechele II Kealeboga Sebele (c. 1860–1918) was kgosi of the Kwena tribe in the Bechuanaland Protectorate (modern day Botswana) from 1911 until his death in 1918.
The group felt that he was promoting too many advisors who did not have seniority in the tribe, and they opposed his endorsement of un-Christian traditional practices such as polygamy and bogwera.
[2] This group was supported by the London Missionary Society, whom Sechele II had alienated after he allowed Anglicanism to be practiced by the Bakwena in 1912.
[6] Sechele II allowed the BaKwena Tribal Council to form in May 1916,[7] but he limited its power by promoting his own allies.
[1] He was then succeeded on 12 February 1918[7] by his son Sebele II, after the latter's return from serving in the South African Native Labour Corps.