This channel proves that Zimbabwe is not monolithic, like the dominant people/culture would like to have you think. A lot of smaller cultures are under the cosh, mainly thanks to ignorance of those that try to force and railroad their language, culture, etc. Diversity and multiculturalism is beautiful. I just wish laba abenza isinkethabetshabi understood that. Keep flying the flag for the people of Matebeleland Sivalo. Siyakusekela all the way.
Having lived in Vic Falls for seven years I can say that Matebeleland North is one of the most culturally diverse provinces in the country. I also spent half a year as a temporary teacher in Matetsi. This was a brilliant video, please keep on telling our stories to the world Sivalo.
Woww this is the most platinum Video ever,, am impressed , Zimbabwe is so diverse , am glad to be born of a Nambian mum and Ndau dad born in vic falls and grew up there and along Hwange rural ,, am jus a melting pot of everything l speak 9 languages and am proud ,, thnx prince .
Lowo nguMaria Masoka, liXhosa laseMbembesi. Ngusowethu. We grew up together and went to the same Methodist church in Luveve and Mzilikazi. Hello sis Maria.
Well done Magriza. Wow the lozwi language I can understand it as a Northern sotho speaker in SA. Those are our people who migrated during Mfetsane with their King Sebitwane. I thought they were only found in Zambia. Wow the Xhosa lady is spoken well.
Lozwi language was the Sesotho language before, it came with the bakololo or balozi people, who were Basotho people. Who set up the lozi empire which covered parts of Botswana, Zimbabwe and majority Zambia.
Well put together Magriza. There is a difference between the Lozi and the Lozwi or Rozvi people. The Lozwi/ Rozvi people are of Karanga / Kalanga extraction. The Lozi are Sebitwane's people mixed the local ethnic Zambians. It's not the Lozi who occupied parts of Zimbabwe, South Africa and Botswana. It is the Rozvi / Lozwi. The Lozwi language exists in its various dialects. The language in its original form is no more. History has it that the language had a rich vocabulary. It had an approximated 25000 words. The current Shona language has about 3000 words in total.
Liyasebenza Baba, please keep it up! I just found your channel 4 days ago and I'm binge watching konke engingakubona. Is it possible for you to do a video ko Oriental Pies lako Sunshine for chips and Russian ?! Ngiyabonga wena ka Mthwakazi!
It's ignorance from most of us. I knew this girl back in the day who spoke what I now surmise was IsiXhosa. I was still miffed we were doing Zulu in Ndebele class and took her accent as more evidence of our cultural dilution. They were right I was wrong. Well done guys.
Interesting concept . This is the POSITIVE THINKING we need in that country. Hope this grows to be a tourism site. Love that brick oven. Ingungu zesi Khalangeni love, love love the drums. That song the Cheif is singing, haven't heard for years. Well done 👏👏👏I hope Zimbabweans will move forward and appreciate each other's unique cultures.
@@angelaellendlovu6578 I never said balozi and nambya are the same. If u read the statement. U will have understood it from the beginning. U were colonised by English speakers. U will understand English properly. Lozi is close to Sesotho. Since were conquered by Basotho group known as bakololo hence they speak silozi a Sesotho dialect. Hence they became part of Sotho Tswana group
@@MagrizaMadeMeCook thank you very much. The BaLozi people left South Africa, in the early 1800s and settled around the south west of Zambia and or around Vic Falls. Similarly to the Ngonis (In S.A. are called the Ngunis - Swati, Ndebele, Xhosa and Zulu), they left SA and settled in Malawi.
If onlY we could put this nonsense of tribal lines and built Zimbabwe, we would be a success nation but some across the Tshangani river don’t want that and that’s a shame. We are a rich nation regardless of Ndebele, Shona,NAmbya,Kalanga etc but politics makes us poor. Stop this nonsense please for the development of the nation.
What we are against is people leaving their places to take over everything from the locals and try to look as if they are the best yet there is nothing to prove that.Things seem to be going backwards instead.Let the locals develop their own areas
as long zezuru and karanga taking Zimbabwe like is there are tribal war will never and let be equal in government position not zezuru shonas bossing othe tribe's
Zulus / Ndebele's live in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. We are called Ndebele in Zimbabwe but we share the same history, heritage , culture and language with Zulu's in South Africa.
@@Lifedisabledd language and culture wouldn't say so, since amandebele's language is not 100% similar to isiZulu language nor culture. The cultural practices are not the same. The language and culture which Zulus arrived with mzilikazi are gone. Ndebele are related to Zulus but cannot call themselves Zulus due to the fact Zulus explain that by joining mzilikazi and refusing to give shaka cows after raid, then running away is not the Zulu way. The other reason is that many amandebele people are not Zulus by origin but different non Nguni people who use Zulu surnames. That's all. So u cannot say u are Zulus but you are ndebele. The original Zulus descendants can only say they are Zulu by origin.
@@innocentgoitseone3715 she didn’t say Ndebele’s are Zulu’s but they are Zulu descendants who are mixed with other southern African ethnic groups but the Zulu language (over 80%) and culture practises are what are dominant within the southern Zim Ndebele group cause their Zulu ancestors were dominant people. Over the centuries some of the culture practises have obviously been lost
@@innocentgoitseone3715 I think you are just being pedantic. No one said there are Zulus in Zimbabwe. Like my sisters have already pointed out, Ndebele is a subculture of Zulu. It's borne out of Zulu. Whether Zulus like us or not, we speak a language that's 90% the same as Zulu and our custom and traditions are similar. I don't want to labour the point here, but the reason that Zulu hut is there is because those were the kind of hut that the Ndebeles first built esigodlweni when Bulawayo was first established. Look at the photography from early 1900s and maybe you will understand. Asizami kuzisikela ehwahweni but merely acknowledging imvelo yethu. Thanks.
This channel proves that Zimbabwe is not monolithic, like the dominant people/culture would like to have you think. A lot of smaller cultures are under the cosh, mainly thanks to ignorance of those that try to force and railroad their language, culture, etc. Diversity and multiculturalism is beautiful. I just wish laba abenza isinkethabetshabi understood that. Keep flying the flag for the people of Matebeleland Sivalo. Siyakusekela all the way.
Yes diversity and multiculturalism is beautiful.
Best Zim channel by far. This channel should be compulsory in all schools in Zim.
amaaazing content! from a fellow Zimbabwe born and raised in Mashonaland. I didn't know our country was so diverse
Hie Jane. Thanks for watching.
Don't skip the adds people support our brother!
Thank you brother
Having lived in Vic Falls for seven years I can say that Matebeleland North is one of the most culturally diverse provinces in the country. I also spent half a year as a temporary teacher in Matetsi. This was a brilliant video, please keep on telling our stories to the world Sivalo.
Beautiful place Mbekezeli.
Woww this is the most platinum Video ever,, am impressed , Zimbabwe is so diverse , am glad to be born of a Nambian mum and Ndau dad born in vic falls and grew up there and along Hwange rural ,, am jus a melting pot of everything l speak 9 languages and am proud ,, thnx prince .
Yes Vengesai, our country is so diverse.
The village is a good concept not only for educational purposes but celebrating the different rich cultures in Zimbabwe.
Yes Evelyn. A good concept.
Lowo nguMaria Masoka, liXhosa laseMbembesi. Ngusowethu. We grew up together and went to the same Methodist church in Luveve and Mzilikazi. Hello sis Maria.
Kumnadi ma kunjalo!!!
Well done Magriza. Wow the lozwi language I can understand it as a Northern sotho speaker in SA. Those are our people who migrated during Mfetsane with their King Sebitwane. I thought they were only found in Zambia. Wow the Xhosa lady is spoken well.
Lozwi language was the Sesotho language before, it came with the bakololo or balozi people, who were Basotho people. Who set up the lozi empire which covered parts of Botswana, Zimbabwe and majority Zambia.
Nice to know
Lozi language not Lozwi, Lozwi is venda/Kalanga language
Your work is phenomenal Prince. Established media houses would envy it. Very engaging and well-produced.
Lozi sounds like Tswana\Sotho
Well put together Magriza. There is a difference between the Lozi and the Lozwi or Rozvi people. The Lozwi/ Rozvi people are of Karanga / Kalanga extraction. The Lozi are Sebitwane's people mixed the local ethnic Zambians. It's not the Lozi who occupied parts of Zimbabwe, South Africa and Botswana. It is the Rozvi / Lozwi. The Lozwi language exists in its various dialects. The language in its original form is no more. History has it that the language had a rich vocabulary. It had an approximated 25000 words. The current Shona language has about 3000 words in total.
Hie Inno. Thanks for the rich history.
Nice to know
Akusekuhle bantu eLubangwe, what a program Mahlangu, we wish to hear more of the programs eLanyula cultural village so we visit one day
Kuhle ngempela Ayanda. Siyabonga
Liyasebenza Baba, please keep it up! I just found your channel 4 days ago and I'm binge watching konke engingakubona. Is it possible for you to do a video ko Oriental Pies lako Sunshine for chips and Russian ?! Ngiyabonga wena ka Mthwakazi!
Thanks for subscribing to the channel. The channel however focuses on African Foods but i know some creators who have done videos on that.
Beautiful.Authentic.It goes straight to the soul. Siyabonga kakhulukazi. I love the music!
Thank you Chef Mhle.
I love this!! When do we meet ? That part where you mentioned the snake, 🏃🏾♀️🏃🏾♀️🏃🏾♀️🤣🤣🤣
Very soon Kaya's Gogo.
kwakanaka tjini! very beautiful view will visit for sure
Toboka Dube.
It's ignorance from most of us. I knew this girl back in the day who spoke what I now surmise was IsiXhosa. I was still miffed we were doing Zulu in Ndebele class and took her accent as more evidence of our cultural dilution. They were right I was wrong. Well done guys.
Thank you Lungile.
Haaa This is extremely rich programme my young brother. Weldone MAGRIZA. May Godbless you abundantly for this production
Thank you Albert
Always grt to see other parts of Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 super interesting people n extraordinary culture. A place worth visiting Thanx Magriza
Thanks you
Thank you Mhopi.
Interesting concept . This is the POSITIVE THINKING we need in that country. Hope this grows to be a tourism site. Love that brick oven. Ingungu zesi Khalangeni love, love love the drums. That song the Cheif is singing, haven't heard for years. Well done 👏👏👏I hope Zimbabweans will move forward and appreciate each other's unique cultures.
Interesting concept indeed Sqrd353
I am not surprised at all,coz we were called southern Africa, this is why we have a lot in common
Zimbabwe is so much more. Thank you for educating us. 👏👏
Thank you too Bee N
I love how those huts are made, I hope one day you will put the pots aside and show us how those thatch rooms are made.
We've spoken about how the pots are made. Will do a detailed documentary in the near future.
I hope the lozi people and nambya of Botswana could be watching this video, to learn about their siblings in Zimbabwe.
😎 content like this is defiantly a way to help
True Innocent. Thanks for watching
@@revothomas9343 they are found in chobe and ngami
Lozi and Nambya aren't the same, Banyai are the same as Lozwi, not lozi are kololo people
@@angelaellendlovu6578 I never said balozi and nambya are the same. If u read the statement. U will have understood it from the beginning. U were colonised by English speakers. U will understand English properly. Lozi is close to Sesotho. Since were conquered by Basotho group known as bakololo hence they speak silozi a Sesotho dialect. Hence they became part of Sotho Tswana group
Another great content ,siyabonga bafo …keep up the good work 👏🏽👏🏽
Thank you 🙌
Learning a lot from your channel thank you Magriza👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thank you Emzee.
Keep the videos coming. Isaac South Africa
Thank you Isaac.
excellent work as always siyabonga
Lathi siyabonga Thabani
Beautiful content Mr Mhlangu.
Revonia, thank you so much.
That chicken uuum , we miss organic running chicken.
Thank u, we learned a lot.
So nice of you
Thank you for making this content for all to see
Thank you. Love the work that you are also doing. Thokoza.
@@MagrizaMadeMeCook 🙆🏿♂ Africa is a diamond that we`re gonna make shine✊🏿
Great job my brother your broadcast is on point 👌
Thank you Douglas!
very nice video best wishes for you enjoyed your dear friend
Thank you for watching!
Kwaze kwakuhle bantu.
😍😍💃👌👏👏👏 weldone.i love this
Thank you so much Charity.
Kuhle, ngiyavuma.
Akusetshenzwe Godonga!!!!!
Ndlovu siyabonga kakhulu
Interesting
Thank you for watching.
Fantastic content team, keep pushing.
Appreciate it Herb. Thanks.
Beautiful culture
So much Nomathemba.
Am proudly karanga
Prince, bangaphi abaKalanga, or njengoba uthi yi work in progress abakafiki
Yes its still work in progress Ndazi
Lami bengifisa ukubabona
Wow, Eva Makaza @1:57 speaks a language similar or has few SeSotho or SePedi words.
What language is she speaking?
She is speaking SiLozi. It is a Sotho-Tswana language.
@@MagrizaMadeMeCook thank you very much. The BaLozi people left South Africa, in the early 1800s and settled around the south west of Zambia and or around Vic Falls.
Similarly to the Ngonis (In S.A. are called the Ngunis - Swati, Ndebele, Xhosa and Zulu), they left SA and settled in Malawi.
13.25 How is it possible to live in harmony with snakes😅. Good content buddie
They said by not harming them. Thanks for watching Tinotenda.
If onlY we could put this nonsense of tribal lines and built Zimbabwe, we would be a success nation but some across the Tshangani river don’t want that and that’s a shame. We are a rich nation regardless of Ndebele, Shona,NAmbya,Kalanga etc but politics makes us poor. Stop this nonsense please for the development of the nation.
What we are against is people leaving their places to take over everything from the locals and try to look as if they are the best yet there is nothing to prove that.Things seem to be going backwards instead.Let the locals develop their own areas
as long zezuru and karanga taking Zimbabwe like is there are tribal war will never and let be equal in government position not zezuru shonas bossing othe tribe's
Great work🙌🙌
Thank you so much 😀
What language was Eve Makaza speaking? It has a lot of Sotho/Tswana words in it.
Got my answer. It's Lozi.
@@amkgaka9824 replied yourself ? 😮
@@unclebae2565 Yes. Hahahaha. I asked the question in the 2nd minute and Eva mentioned the language she was speaking after almost 8 minutes.
Muhle umsebenzi wakho mfoka sivalo
Ngiyabonga kakhulu Sibekezeli Ncube.
I could get lozi, tonga. Nambya went over the top
❤️
What language is this sounds Tsonga
It is ChiTonga.
Wait does Zimbabwe have Zulus?, cause I heard u speak of the Zulu hut, at being at that cultural hub
Zulus / Ndebele's live in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. We are called Ndebele in Zimbabwe but we share the same history, heritage , culture and language with Zulu's in South Africa.
@@Lifedisabledd language and culture wouldn't say so, since amandebele's language is not 100% similar to isiZulu language nor culture. The cultural practices are not the same. The language and culture which Zulus arrived with mzilikazi are gone. Ndebele are related to Zulus but cannot call themselves Zulus due to the fact Zulus explain that by joining mzilikazi and refusing to give shaka cows after raid, then running away is not the Zulu way. The other reason is that many amandebele people are not Zulus by origin but different non Nguni people who use Zulu surnames. That's all. So u cannot say u are Zulus but you are ndebele. The original Zulus descendants can only say they are Zulu by origin.
@@innocentgoitseone3715 she didn’t say Ndebele’s are Zulu’s but they are Zulu descendants who are mixed with other southern African ethnic groups but the Zulu language (over 80%) and culture practises are what are dominant within the southern Zim Ndebele group cause their Zulu ancestors were dominant people. Over the centuries some of the culture practises have obviously been lost
@@missmoyo6310 I understood that. But I explained that Zulus don't like to hear them in the same sentence with amandebele.
@@innocentgoitseone3715 I think you are just being pedantic. No one said there are Zulus in Zimbabwe. Like my sisters have already pointed out, Ndebele is a subculture of Zulu. It's borne out of Zulu. Whether Zulus like us or not, we speak a language that's 90% the same as Zulu and our custom and traditions are similar. I don't want to labour the point here, but the reason that Zulu hut is there is because those were the kind of hut that the Ndebeles first built esigodlweni when Bulawayo was first established. Look at the photography from early 1900s and maybe you will understand. Asizami kuzisikela ehwahweni but merely acknowledging imvelo yethu. Thanks.
Please don't say Zulu hut😳... Say Ndebele hut why do you dislike your tribe like that...
There is a Ndebele hut. Then there is a Zulu hut. That is mentioned in the video. The two structures are different but identical in a sense.