i love my people, I'm Acholi from Sudan, i feel like we are loosing our culture since the war, I'm forgetting how to speak acholi now, which i i do not want to, i can't wait to come back, i wanna visit Uganda
You are keeping that peace in my heart at all time. "Tiyo oweko akeyo odoko kech ada-da litinne". Keep it Up young guy. We won't let it go, and I believe you too. Nyo-nyon awobe-wa ki anyira-wa
Ostrich Feathers in Ancient Egypt The ostrich feather was associated with the Goddess Ma’at. It was the symbol used to depict her and images of her show her wearing an ostrich feather in her hair. Ma’at was the daughter of the sun god and was the goddess of truth and justice. When a man died and wished to enter the afterlife, Ma’at weighed their heart against the weight of an ostrich feather. Only if a man’s heart weighed less than the feather was he allowed to enter the afterlife. Ostrich Feathers as a Fashion Accessory in Ancient Egypt Ostrich feathers were worn by men and in early times were worn in the hair of Egyptian soldiers. In later times only men of royal blood were allowed to wear the ostrich feather. Princesses of Ancient Egypt had fans made out of the ostrich feathers, with bases made of gold and when the Pharaoh went out among the people, royal servants kept him cool with ostrich feather fans on long poles.
do anyone know, why more or less on 00:28, three members of the group move away from the rest and then one of them begin to play this kind of drum next to two people that are going to turn aroud and sit up with the rest of members? do anyone know why do the do this before starting all????? please!
Nicolás Del Bosque the drum is kind of talking to the dancers too. the first people that came first was the open the dance hall and the drum being played and the other one responding was simply asking if the rest are ready to come.
Joluo miel kendo wer mamit. One love from Luo Kenya
Finally drums that have been" FIRED" (ma kibuku ki mac) and well tuned - sweet
Fantastic. yes Bwolas at their best. good job.
i love my people, I'm Acholi from Sudan, i feel like we are loosing our culture since the war, I'm forgetting how to speak acholi now, which i i do not want to, i can't wait to come back, i wanna visit Uganda
Lobanga oketo awbi me lapyem
Don't mine Okot we are there man acoli we are great
Wacamo kalara wamedo ki nyige !!! Amaazing !!!!! LOl :)
You are keeping that peace in my heart at all time. "Tiyo oweko akeyo odoko kech ada-da litinne". Keep it Up young guy. We won't let it go, and I believe you too. Nyo-nyon awobe-wa ki anyira-wa
Home sweet home. Patongo yeee kabedo ka bango odii pul
My roots
My favorite
My culture
The main tribe that secured our country to independence. Then the system had embraced human rights, rule of law and transparency.
Coronation kabaka mwenda mutebi Acholic dances
Direct from Agago, wuyai!
My culture.
Tee kwaru mito aluba
For NICOLAS
The small drums are talking to mother drum declaring all is good for the the dance to begin.
This is TRUE PROOF Acholi can count in complex numbers (high maths required in order to keep rhythm)
Wonderful.
Feels good to acholi,,demn,, cn sum1 hook me up with those songs lyric? please,
Hello my love
Lutinu gang.
Ostrich Feathers in Ancient Egypt
The ostrich feather was associated with the Goddess Ma’at. It was the symbol used to depict her and images of her show her wearing an ostrich feather in her hair. Ma’at was the daughter of the sun god and was the goddess of truth and justice. When a man died and wished to enter the afterlife, Ma’at weighed their heart against the weight of an ostrich feather. Only if a man’s heart weighed less than the feather was he allowed to enter the afterlife.
Ostrich Feathers as a Fashion Accessory in Ancient Egypt
Ostrich feathers were worn by men and in early times were worn in the hair of Egyptian soldiers. In later times only men of royal blood were allowed to wear the ostrich feather. Princesses of Ancient Egypt had fans made out of the ostrich feathers, with bases made of gold and when the Pharaoh went out among the people, royal servants kept him cool with ostrich feather fans on long poles.
Wod Sudan that's deep 🙏
Wod Sudan Correct! The Acholis are subgroup of the Lou Nilotics are the creator of the Napata (Nubian) civilization that stretched to Egypt & Sudan.
this is very interesting
Good talents to be promoted
why does it matter so much- use your imagination. They are doing the greeting are they not?
muzungu ni muzinga sana - ruining the dance. Use long telescopic lense so you can shoot long distance.
do anyone know, why more or less on 00:28, three members of the group move away from the rest and then one of them begin to play this kind of drum next to two people that are going to turn aroud and sit up with the rest of members? do anyone know why do the do this before starting all????? please!
Nicolás Del Bosque the drum is kind of talking to the dancers too. the first people that came first was the open the dance hall and the drum being played and the other one responding was simply asking if the rest are ready to come.
I meant to open*
Good culture good people keep it up ,pass it on to new generation keep it moving
I don't feel it.. too tourist!
Wonderful.