Locks changed on Nelson Mandela grandson's home Mandla's spokesman, Freddy Pilusa, would neither confirm nor deny the reports. "He doesn't want to focus on those type of things anymore," Mr Pilusa told The Telegraph. What he wants to do is to preserve and uphold the legacy of Madiba. Mandla, 39, whose father was Mr Mandela's second son, has styled himself as heir apparent, taking up the chieftainship in Mvezo village where his grandfather was born. Makaziwe, 59, the daughter of Mr Mandela and first wife Evelyn Mase, has also positioned herself as the head of the family. The two have been at loggerheads over leadership of the large Mandela family, with the spat made public in June when Mandla was accused of moving the remains of his father and Mr Mandela's two other deceased children from Qunu to nearby Mvezo. Makaziwe led efforts to have the bodies exhumed and returned to Qunu under a court order. There have been other ongoing disputes among Mandela's children and grandchildren over control of his legacy and estate, including the right to use Mr Mandela's name and image for profit, and over who will inherit his trust funds. Makaziwe is said to have taken control of preparations for her father's funeral in Qunu, while a tired-looking Mandla kept guard over Mr Mandela's body during the three days it lay in state at the Union Buildings in Pretoria. Mandla on Monday said the death of his grandfather left him feeling "pierced by a sharp spear." "I, like most in the family, told myself that when the eventuality of Madiba's passing arrives, I would not mourn but celebrate all that is good that he has left within me and for the world," he said in a statement. I was however mistaken because the pain of losing him unexpectedly got to me like one pierced by a sharp spear. Further feuding is expected over Mr Mandela's will, the contents of which have not been made public. George Bizos, a close friend of Mr Mandela and a respected human rights lawyer, said last week that the contents of the will are to be announced "in due course." But don't press either members of the family or any of us to tell you what is in the will. It's a sacred document," Mr Bizos said.