Angolan Culture | Tchikumbi | Traditions in Angola | Culture shock 🇦🇴
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- Опубліковано 22 сер 2024
- Hey hey guys !
Soooo I prepad a video about my culture
Thank you mom for helping me out with the research
Hope you guys enjoy this video ❤️
Kisssses
Happy birthday Tasha , Bel and Shorouk ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
So dope! I rarely find young people like us interested and proud about our history and traditions. Thanks for spreading and shining a light on our culture, Cabinda in especially. Greetings from a fellow Cabindense ❤️🇦🇴
Awwwwwww hi there ♥️
Glad you’re happy
I am mukongo too but this is not part of my sub culture. I am from north Angola too
Loving to see our fellow Southerners in the Continent showing love to their traditions
Oh is it ? Where exactly though ?
Indeed 😁
My goal is to go to Angola when i'm getting older cuz my whole family is in Luanda since i'm half angolan
Yaaaaaas please do , but come prepared mentally ! Angola is nothing like 🇿🇦
@@JovinaTati True! And i will 👍🏽
My wife is from Gabon, her mothers family has the same culture as you and speak the same language (vili, tchivili, civili, Fiote). You know ii is used to be the same kingdom (Loango) which spreads from the south of Gabon (in Sete Cama) to Cabinda Angola.Her family is spread from Gabon to Congo. They also do the same ritual tchikumbi. I think the only difference would be the accent which varies from tribes to tribes as you said.
Amazing 🤩 thanks for sharing that with , wow and I thought tchikumbi was original to Cabinda .
We are so alike if we just look deeper in our roots
Wow
Xx
Le Tchikoumbi est une tradition culturelle au CONGO-BRAZZAVILLE dans l'ethnie Vili.
@@arlettemassaka2470 before colonization it used to be the loango kingdom, which, like I said spread on the coastal region from the south of Gabon to Cabinda. That is why they all speak the same language and are the same people. It’s just like Swahili in east Africa. People from a bunch of countries speak it as their native language because the region use to be the same kingdom/sub kingdoms pre-colonization. But yes the loango capital was/is pointe noire in Republic of Congo. Where even today the descendant of the kings still live.
I am mukongo too
Africa is a country and this is proof to it. Beautiful depth of knowledge and thank you for sharing
Hey fellow mukongo person. I from Zaïre one of the northern provinces. My sub tribe is called musolongo but I am also part muzombo from my dad’s side. So in my culture there are no rituals before mariage we just have lambamento and then pedido.
Oh that’s interesting
Just found this channel now and its intresting🇦🇴🤭❤
awwwww thank you❤️
@@JovinaTati i am bot sure if our traditions are the same but we do almost the exact same thing😂.. i am nyanyeka/Nkumbi/ from my mom side and malanjie not sure if i spelled that right from my dad .. my mom stays in Cunene xangongo to be specific my dad stays in beguela
But i was born and raised in Namibia.
For us the process is called Olufuko or okufikala. Takes 5to 7 days.. and different things are done everyday.. Like they slaughter a cow for you.. etc people pay to see you.. its also a suprise when they come catch you and put I think they call it ompewu on your head to symbolise that you are a woman now.. you are taken into the room where you will be for 7days you are only allowed to go out at night to go pee. During the day you stay in the room . Younger girls come stay with you to help you out.
We call them Ovikondi.. then you are braides a certain way the last day you takenout at night and wrapped in samakaka cloth.. (the red black white yellow one) and dressed up.. The singing and dancing
Its alot done but honestly its not that bad of a experience the only uncomfortable thing for me was being bare breast all the time.
But i am suprised our cultures are pretty similar in this aspect....
I never really find someone who spoke about this apart from my family..
@@Christina.Nakashole wow 😯 thank you so much for sharing , I didn’t know that ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for teaching about your cultures very interesting. Kea leboha
❤️I am happy that you liked it 🙌🏿
monate kaofela ha ka
👏👏👏👏😃😃😃😃😃 very good.
Thanks mom🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿❤️❤️❤️❤️
You are Angolan 🤔, nice one 🙌🏻🙌🏻
😹😹😹😹 I am ?!
Thank you that was really interesting
Glad you enjoyed it🤍🤍
Tricky place
It can be … however it’s very interesting
Brruuh, that initiation is something else 🤣
🤦🏾♀️😹😹😹😹😹😆
@@JovinaTati Bro, I am here two years later, and Tchikumbi still makes me want to crack up, especially the punishment 🤣🤣🤣
@@orselenadidi 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 to me it’s scary !!! I don’t like traditions 🥲😭
What do they call nuts and okra in Kimbundu or bakongo language. I'm asking because they say the stew gumbo in Louisiana comes from Angolan word for okra and gumbo used to be made with okra. I heard the word in kimbundu or bakongo was like "ki gumbo" Or "quimgumbo". And the word for nuts was nguba in Angola but not sure which tribe it comes from. The old word for nuts in the U.S. was "gooba" or "goober".
So would you happen to know if kingombo was the kikongo term for okra?
Hey I am so sorry for the late reply I am actually researching as well , I am not really familiar with terms in quimbundo/umbundo because I am originally from Cabinda , meaning my parents speak fiote as our mother tongue , but I will send some answers your way soon 💎
I love African culture in general. I was born in Yaounde and grew up in Bangui. Thank you for sharing. In the initiation ritual, it's the African education system from ancient Egyptian to the majority of tribes in Africa ❤❤❤❤
🤎🤎🤎🤎🤎it’s a wholesome pleasure
Missing Home , I'm also from Cabinda. I didn't even know some of the things you mentioned haha, thanks for sharing. Also, some tribes don't do casa de tinta we just pay a sum of money to the maternal family
Oh !!! That’s interesting to know! I think it would be better if everyone just paid the sim of money 🥲
U are so beautiful
❤️🙈thank you so much
It's just like my tribe muhumbìi cunene Angola
Amazing 🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿
💕💕💕
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for the wishes!
Interesting video, learnt something new.
Yay and pleasure ❤️❤️❤️
Tchikumbi is more or less similar to most South African tribes that still go through Initiation for women like my tribe. Those tchiterra/ reed mat (Legoga), white clays (molora) and etc is what they use and when the initiates come back they apply that túkula (Letsoku) and receive gifts I think is similar there but different somewhere.
I can't explain much about women's initiation school because is obviously different from men's initiation school. To me your traditions are much better compared to ours we used to go through 3 initiation schools third one is no more (I went to two).
Where do you stay 🤩🤩🤩 one day I will interview you
@@JovinaTati estou a viver na Pretoria este momento mas sou de Polokwane, província Limpopo
Cooool one day I will interview you
@@JovinaTati no problem anytime (whether skype or etc)
@@gideonmoseri4850 do you have Instagram ???