The British Created The Mfecane To Cover Up Their Slave Trade & Genocide In Southern Africa Part One
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- Опубліковано 25 чер 2024
- Part One
The British created the Mfecane myth to hide their role in the slave trade and genocide in Southern Africa. This narrative falsely attributed widespread chaos and displacement to indigenous conflicts, diverting attention from British exploitation and violence in the region.
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Sources
Cobbing, Julian. “The Mfecane as Alibi: Thoughts on Dithakong and Mbolompo.” The Journal of African History 29, no. 3 (1988): 487-519. www.jstor.org/stable/182353.
Robert Moffat Journal :: archive.org/details/cu3192402...
Nathaniel Isaacs :: On Shaka's Life :: archive.org/details/travelsad...
John Philip On The Bechuana (Nilo-Saharan Culture) :: archive.org/details/in.ernet.... - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
I’m 68yrs old and I was born and raised in South Africa and am a mixture of Sotho and Xhosa. When I was growing and (even today in some villages), people used cow dung mixed with soil to build houses. They also used cow dung to decorate the patios and porches of their houses. I say this because my sweet narrator here says Bantus did not use cow dung in the building of their houses and that it was only the Nulites? I’m sorry if I didn’t understand properly. Having said everything, we are finding that everything history that we were taught is a lie and that things are starting to resurface but we are still a long way to discovering the truth and only the truth. At the moment we have this avalanche of new information that is like a huge jigsaw puzzle that we are sometimes hopelessly trying to put together. At some point is like the new information is contradicting itself! We will get to the absolute truth about the history of the world and its people eventually! Keep up the good work 👏🏽
Thanks for watching and your thoughtful comment.
The Proto-Bantu(First Bantu) also called themselves Abalombwana’ which means ‘men who build or the best of men’ - this word is misspelled as ‘Abbalomba/Abalombana’ and it’s present on historical maps and was close to Maputo-Natal area.
We still use this word for to describe ‘the best of men’ in Tonga/HiManasa culture. It’s a word of highest praise for a man. These men were also stone masons and gold miners.
They were the builders, but you may have noticed how women in certain populations became the builders for example once Mzilikazi invaded the Manansa in Zimbabwe women were now making bricks and building the homes using clay and cow dung.
In Tonga/HiManasa culture, women don’t even gut fish, the boys and men do it.
It’s these seeming small shifts in cultural practice that give us the most important data which when followed reveals a story we never knew we needed to know.
Another thing is gold mining from the mines seems to have ended when the invasions started and the gold they were trading from Southern Africa came from gold dust or what became Matebeleland which was the last capital of the Kingdom. They couldn’t find this place because it was hidden, until Moffat got a Mulozi/Muloyi/Nyanga to show them how to see it which is when the genocide happened -the British made it a point to collect all the clay pots that were signs to the waygates into this hidden place - if it wasn’t real Moffat would’ve built Kuruman elsewhere but he built it near a waygate - I will make a video about this African Science too
We are still learning more so I hope you subscribe.
@@inyenyenzi
Interesting information. Ever heard of what is now called INZALO YE LANGA, an ancient site in South Africa in Mpumalanga which according to Baba Credo Mutwa (don’t know if you heard of him either?) is a sacred place of ancient Africans and where the Egyptian civilisation actually started by the black people of the south? Nearby this place is a big crater which according to Baba Credo Mutwa is a place where the first mines were started when the Annunaki, who came down from the sky looking for gold, enslaved people of that time to dig gold for these Annunaki. It would be interesting to know, if ever you do research this, what more information can be found regarding this! The Emerald tablets have more information about these Annunaki if one can find it. Billy Carson talks a lot about it.
Thank you for sharing this so well 👌🏾
Thank you,thank you,thank you. I have always thought this and expressed myself as such to much criticism from those who said they know better.
Thank you for watching. Don't be silenced by critics, our voices are too important not to be heard.❤
thank you Very Good work !!!!
Thnk you great work.
Thank you Sister.
excellent research .how can we contribute to you financially?
Thank you so much for watching. I added the link to my ko-fi account in the description box above. Your support will truly help making this research possible and sharing the findings. I always appreciate it.
Li and Di exist as prefixes in dozens of Bantu languages. Ng ending occurs in Nguni too. Double and triple consonants represent a single sound, whereas a Latin alphabet does not supply an adequate letter for that sound. that sound. Nguni hl and dl are very close to the Welsh sound, which they render as ll, a rare sound, which also occurs in Mongol. It is why you see Gb and Kp in West African languages to distinguish these sounds from g and b
Those languages you point out have Nilotic Admixture and aren't Pure Bantu Languages which is why they have those sounds.
The Proto-Bantu Language(which I am a native speaker) doesn't have those sounds as they are used or mean in those languages - our 'li' means 'beautiful sound' and 'di' means depth or place - the difference of meaning and use is how we know that they are Nilotic contribution.
Our goal here is to show how this admixture came into being - Tswana was according to Moffat the most widely spoken language in the 1800s - this was only because there was a Nilotic influx that forcefully assimilated many Proto-Bantu in Southern Africa and this influx may have come speaking the Great Lakes Bantu derived language which is why Tswana makes use of 'r' not the standard Southern African 'l'.
I will make a video
@@inyenyenzi Those languages have little Nilotic admixture. Standard Swahili has 20% Arabic loans in nouns and verbs but does not affect the grammar to any meaningful degree. Those words are easily distinguished from native Bantu words. There are not a great deal of Maasai words in Kikuyu. All languages borrow from one another. Kikuyu has Di prefixx as Ri, which is Li in Swahili,.. On a previous video of yours, you are claiming proto Bantu had just 5 noun class prefixes. 21 are current in modern Bantu languages. It is though that there wee a great many more, and that noun classes merged or fell out of use and that Proto-Bantu had a great deal more. An example is 12 and 13 Ka and Tu diminutive sing and Pl have been absorbed into class 7/8 Ki Vi. Vestiges of Ka are used as in Kadogo "a small degree" Also KI as a prefix denotes something unique or distinctive of its kind. Kilimanjaro a single mountain. Mlima a hilly country, conversely we would say Kijiko for a small spoon as opposed to mwiko, a big wooden spoon used for stirring food in a pot. So classes 7/8 has absorbed 2 other noun classes. There are two dialects of Swahili that still use this noun clase, Kihadimu, spoken on the north of Zanizbar, and Congo Copperbelt Swahili
There are no native speakers of Proto-Bantu, it is a reconstructed language assembled by European Scholars, who had the linguistic skill sets to do so. You are delusional to claim you speak it. The sounds of the language can only be guessed at too derived from knowledge of current Bantu languages and the pattern of sound shift and change.
How do you get this information.
I added some sources to the description box. It's critical analysis of the sources with a good understanding of African Ethnology, which helps me see the gaps in the sources if any and reveals the facts.
They lie that’s all you need to know, look at how they said the Aztecs were ripping hearts out of their people and how Indians were rampantly practicing saati.
These are tall tales to make the natives look barbaric and a justification for their takeover of a foreign land.
@@inyenyenziI like you ALOT! Smart girl! Keep exposing their lies.
Your sis from Ghana 🇬🇭
What did the African elite do to cover up their slave trade which was already in existence way before Europeans showed up🤣
Oh really...you are lucky we aren't angry enough to care about you so that we throw those mercenaries you created and set on us back at you.
The Rightful African Elites were usurped first by the Moorish-Arabs, next by the European who all installed their Mercenary Despots whom they then call Kings.
They were not our Kings, they are yours since you like them so much.
Even Shaka is a British King, no one in Africa called him a King. He even wanted UmJoji his Brother ( Your King George) to give him refuge in exchange for what he had made possible for the British in Africa.
And we will get to how this genocide was all done for White Women so they could live comfortably - maybe the Shaka-Mzilikazi-Muzimba et al should've been your husbands because they made so much possible for you.
Tsk.
@@inyenyenzi slavery is wrong, whoever the slaves are, that's why the British ended it, you're welcome.
@@kathleenswift7979 The British didn't end anything, their best word still exists(Despots) maybe they(Despots) should finally meet who they've been fighting so hard for - your lack of intelligence isn't cute take it elsewhere or risk learning why we are called Inzovu Kadi /Indlovukazi - Great Female Elephants.
@@inyenyenzi
Cut the bullshit, please.
And change this annoyng voice.
@@inyenyenzi
Shaka is what?
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
According to what I have read, the true divide in ancient times in Africa was east and west.
I think the answer to understanding Inter-African relations may lie in following the order in which the Sultanates were established across Africa to help us orient populations and understand what happened.
The Sultanates were deliberately targeting African civilizations that had control of resources between appx 300 AD/BC and 1500 AD/BC before European Imperialism and seem to have been the architects of the mercenary culture but this may even go back to how Kush was formed.
Kush had gold and it was initially part of the Ancient Egyptian homeland Pawantu(Punt) - the Kushites split and separated Ancient Egypt from Pwnt(Punt) when they took control of Kush in the same way Great Zimbabwe was split separating the Eastern and Western parts of the southern Proto-Bantu Kingdom.
This is all theoretical right now.
@@inyenyenzi Awesome, thanks for the response. Looking forward to your next video💯💯
@@diannyguerreromateo8758 No, I'm referring to ancient Egypt itself and how it divided Africa based on the Nile. The western side was the land of the dead, of pastoralism and the eastern side was of life and of agriculture.
Where in the world did the Cape slaves end up?
They were sent into the Hollow Earth.
@@nudgeunit666 Hollow Earth? Where's that: Europe, Asia, Antarctica?🙄
That is a great question, they were primarily used as labor for the Cape Colony. Those who were sold off continent would end up in mainly Dutch controlled territories because that's who controlled the Cape until 1806 - these areas were called the Dutch East Indies.
But 1806, the Cape came under British control and since slavery was illegal in British controlled territories from 1807 they could not do it in the Cape which was bankrupt so they couldn't afford to keep - which is one reason they created the story of the Mfecane to explain the presence of Africans laboring at the Cape Colony and as a cover to destroy by genocide the Proto-Bantu who still controlled the resources in Southern Africa.
Their explanation was 'Africans were seeking refuge from the wars in the interior at the Cape'. Wars they were creating because they were arming the Griqua and Boers in the west and building Portuguese inspired -Chikunda serf armies along the Natal coast - I will get to this in the next few videos.
Labor was needed at the Cape - the Boers and Coloured who had been Dutch serfs were uncooperative, with the the Coloureds seeking freedom.
Since the Cape Colony was bankrupt at the time and the British couldn't afford to keep it let alone force the former Dutch serfs to stay so they contracted them to be Mercenary-Human Traffickers who they armed and promised them land, resources and equal status - this was what created Apartheid -
So they supplied weapons and created the Mfecane to abduct human beings for free labor and also destroy the resource controlling Proto-Bantu regions - the Kimberly Mine area was home to the 'Marutsi' - a Proto-Bantu group and Matebeleland was the Capital of the gold controlling Proto-Bantu Kingdom in Zimbabwe to gain control of the gold.
The British were poor, they had no resources to fairly trade - they couldn't afford the gold, diamonds or ivory let alone food grown by Proto-Bantu like melons, pumpkins, rice, lemons, corn, coconuts, millet - but were stuck eating meat and milk which hurt their teeth because they weren't accustomed to eating so much meat from the Nilo Saharans who didn't farm so they decided to steal it all god damn everyone with all the violence and genocide they could muster.
I think the meat diet got on their nerves most - because their teeth were sore from it and they never failed to mention it.
This deserves it's own video too.
@@inyenyenzi the mention of corn is very interesting; from what I learned in school, 🌽 corn is a native crop to the Americas. Is it true? In some passages in the Old Testament it talks about ears of corn. How did corn come to Africa? Was there trade between Africa and America in ancient times? Did the white man bring it in colonial times, or was it always there?
We still here brah
The Khoi was not murdered by Shaka or any other bantu tribe if anything they intermarried with them and absorbed them because they were a bigger population. Present day South Africans of bantu descent have anywhere from 12-15% Khoisan DNA that’s a lot for a group in which was bigger in population than the Khoisan’s I’m sick and tired of these narratives being spread and nothing is being done to stop it
The Khoi were hunted down by both Bantu and Boers, and absorption took place too
Look at Genetic data, Bantus have anywhere from 12-15% Khoi DNA like I’ve said, The royalty on Mapungubwe were Of Khoi male and female DNA, The Bantus arrived in Modern Day South Africa arrived in the 7th century if bantu’s were killing Khoisan they would have been extinct by the time the the Dutch arrived in cape colony. Xhosa incorporated the Khoi clicks into their language, why would they do that if they could simply kill them, no doubt some bantu groups had conflict with some Khoisan group but to classify like how the Boers were just mindlessly killing for sport is incorrect
@@stephentaylor2119 how can I send you a link to an Article??
@@stephentaylor2119 YT is deleting my comments
@@stephentaylor2119 just remember Early Bantu groups were farmers they were not yet known as Pedi, Xhosa Zulu etc
Bullshit.
Zero constructive argument
Their south africans that stole british heritage of jamicans and Americans their not even human it hurts it when it is told where it's from
Bana Ba sekolo _Tlang Sekolong_ Utlwa Tshipi ya LLa _ eRE Ting Tong Mbelele🤌👩🏫
Thats it ...i'm unlearning the english language now ! 🤔
Mfecane did not originate in the Bantu languages imagine it’s a nepotistic idea from Historians of that time lmao did it really happen?? We will never know because we were killed for our land