Why should the Kikuyu borrow the name Ngai from Maasai? This narrative is from the British colonists who disliked the Kikuyu because of their refusal to accept the colonialist unlike the Maasai who signed treaties of collaboration. The name NGAI is an ORIGINAL kikuyu understanding of GOD, which means "the creator who allots to every person their share of inheritance" The Kikuyu understanding of GOD as one bequests an inheritance is close to the Hebrew understanding one who gives a TESTAMENT or covenant of inheritance. If the name had been borrowed, it would not have a meaning in Kikuyu language, which is totally different from Maasai. SO PLEASE DO RESEARCH AND STOP PROPAGATING the narrative of European in Africa.
We are Bantu and we are tribes of the Chosen people. We are not Jews! The first printing press printed the first copies of our Holy Bible in the year 1454. The First bibles were written in Hebrew and Aramaic and there is no J sound in either language. The first printing press was invented by a Jewish man who changed the word Chosen in the book of Revelations to Jew--which is incorrect and the man who created the first printing press was a Jew!
Please, stop giving stories about the Gikuyu. It is not kikuyu. Your pronunciation of what you are talking about is wrong. Let the Gikuyu give their own story. Give us a story about your own people. It will be more interesting.
Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts. I appreciate your feedback and understand your concern about the topic. I want to assure you that I approach these topics with the utmost respect and care, aiming to foster understanding and appreciation. While I intend to continue creating content about various cultures, it's important to remember that cultural exchange can be a powerful tool for building bridges and fostering empathy. I believe that as long as we approach it with respect and a willingness to learn, it can be a positive experience for everyone involved. Thank you once again for your feedback. I'm here to listen and learn, and I look forward to continuing this journey together.
Why should the Kikuyu borrow the name Ngai from Maasai? This narrative is from the British colonists who disliked the Kikuyu because of their refusal to accept the colonialist unlike the Maasai who signed treaties of collaboration.
The name NGAI is an ORIGINAL kikuyu understanding of GOD, which means "the creator who allots to every person their share of inheritance"
The Kikuyu understanding of GOD as one bequests an inheritance is close to the Hebrew understanding one who gives a TESTAMENT or covenant of inheritance.
If the name had been borrowed, it would not have a meaning in Kikuyu language, which is totally different from Maasai.
SO PLEASE DO RESEARCH AND STOP PROPAGATING the narrative of European in Africa.
We are Bantu and we are tribes of the Chosen people. We are not Jews! The first printing press printed the first copies of our Holy Bible in the year 1454. The First bibles were written in Hebrew and Aramaic and there is no J sound in either language. The first printing press was invented by a Jewish man who changed the word Chosen in the book of Revelations to Jew--which is incorrect and the man who created the first printing press was a Jew!
Please, stop giving stories about the Gikuyu. It is not kikuyu. Your pronunciation of what you are talking about is wrong. Let the Gikuyu give their own story. Give us a story about your own people. It will be more interesting.
Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts. I appreciate your feedback and understand your concern about the topic. I want to assure you that I approach these topics with the utmost respect and care, aiming to foster understanding and appreciation.
While I intend to continue creating content about various cultures, it's important to remember that cultural exchange can be a powerful tool for building bridges and fostering empathy. I believe that as long as we approach it with respect and a willingness to learn, it can be a positive experience for everyone involved.
Thank you once again for your feedback. I'm here to listen and learn, and I look forward to continuing this journey together.
@@JourneyThroughKenyaOf which tribe are you from? You sound funny, a mere immitator.