It’s important the Xhosa people of Zimbabwe receive the support they need to preserve their language and culture. I really did not know they were Zimbabwe. Thank you team Magriza for bringing visibility to these communities.
@@msnakase They were not forcefully removed, they arrived there with Cecil John Rhodes after he lured them on false hopes. He used them as manpower to trek down to that region and promised them land and livestock, a promise he never fulfilled.
My very first boyfriend is from this village met in johannesburg he spoke fluent Xhosa my mom adored him, was fortunate enough to travel with him to the same village for his sister's wedding 🖤🖤🖤, I'm Xhosa from eastern cape
Wow, I'll visit them one day. I met a Shona lady in Cape Town, her mother is Xhosa a Tshawe clan same as me born in Zimbabwe ☺️ I was so excited. We phoned her mother we were both happy for one another, I can't explain the feeling. It was nice to talk to her 💕💖
@@Appydem my guy tell them.Idont get it a Zulu guy telling a zim Ndebele to bea minority.Pure coward.Tge british remain british regardless we’re they are born
This is phenomenal. We are made to hate each other for no reason. People in the south despise people in Zim and they are thinking people in the ZIm are here to take their land and jobs. Not knowing that their own on the other side as well. We are one people. Masiyeke ukubulalana nokucwasana.
Not everyone has that mentality ...am from Zimbabwe and i have many xhosa neighbours in my home..and we dont even know this thing of discrimination... Siyabathanda amaxhosa ase Zimbabwe ...thats why im here in South Africa and im not even afraid when they say Go back home, i dont even run away because i know WE ARE ONE.its only peole who dont travel or have knowledge of how many South African who own land in Zimbabwe.
@@hailumanamo9518 No one really suggested that. If that is how it sounded, apologies for that. There's a Zulu saying that says, "Asiyi nganxanye singemanzi." That means we never go to the same direction. There will be those who think differently than others.
The objective of the enemy is to divide and conquer .This division is someone else’s blessing and would want to keep it that way.l always think the way Zimbabweans have long been flocking to SA is pretty much an instinct to find our way back home.For example any livestock that has been taken from its home,it will keep trekking back to it original home.
I love how SA Xhosas are so accepting without doubt their own people.There are ways to preserve the language.Donating books and building them a library in their village as a cultural project could help them.Sometimes it’s better to be pro creative instead of waiting for the government to solve a lifetime problem.
@Me. 100%🎯. Organising S.A. Xhosa teachers on a governmental lobby ( It is a national language ) to train local teachers would be terrific. Or send a group of trainee teachers to S.A. Xhosa language trainers there.
If only the Xhosa could teach their siblings amazulu to accept their descendants like other tribes. Amazulu from kzn have this believe that you're Zulu if you're from kzn only. Which is stupid
Let's go my sister...i wil escort you myself im from Gweru..and at my rural place CALLED Silobela we have a lot of Xhosa people..though im here in South Africa .i reaally know of our beautiful sisters and brothers of XHOSA TRIBE back home..
When I was a child growing up, I was absolutely fascinated (borderline obsessed 🙈😂) by Xhosa culture. My grandmother's great grandfather was a Xhosa man. He came from South Africa to Zimbabwe pulling cattle for the Boers. My grandmother explained it to us last year and I finally understood my obsession with Xhosa culture. We are still trying to find out about his and his family's history. My family are big on preserving our family history. I love that the culture and language have been preserved.❤️ AmaXhosa✊🏾
@@billtev9846 And the Ndebeles in Zimbabwe are Zulus in a nutshel we view Xhosas as fellow Ngunis and we steal some words from their language but that does not stop us from being called Makwerekwere whe we go to South Africa . I have a cousin of mine who has lived in KZN for 25 years but he still hides the fact that he is a Khumalo from Zimbabwe in fear of Xenophobia. It's time people learn about uMzilikazi kaMatshobane.
Mna ndingumxhosa wase Mbembesi . Im really grateful of your effort into the research about my Xhosa culture. How great that you post such an honourable vedio. I feel honoured ❤ Thank you Magriza !!!!!!!!
Omg I’m so emotional 😭 abantu bakuthi madoda this is the content we would want to see as Southern Africans very informative and eye opening .. dig deeper brother
I wish if South African youtubers especially the Xhosas would do collaborations with Magriza. Visit Mbembesi and create awesome content. Educate South Africans that they have family just across limpopo
Wow wow wow!!! This is by far the best content I've seen on UA-cam as a South African. I've heard before from a Zimbabwean friend that there are Xhosa folks in Zim but didn't believe it till now. Have never met one face to face.
Interesting…I’m not Xhosa but since I’m currently staying in a Xhosa dominated province(Eastern Cape,Gqeberha) it’s nice to know more about the people I’m surrounded by.
Ohhh this is soo interesting. I'm a Xhosa person from the Eastern Cape always wanted to learn more about the Xhosa people of Zimbabwe but the is not much on them on the internet. Thank you bhuti❤
@@afrikanwalker7943 I never said that , I said the Xhosa people in Zimbabwe are just the same as in SA . My statement is just about denouncing the colonial borders
AmaXhosa AseZimbabwe are originally from here in South Africa. They hail from the Eastern Province of South Africa. They were taken to Zimbabwe more than 100 yrs ago, around 1890's by a British mining magnate Cecil John Rhodes, who was also the former Prime Minister of the Cape Colony in South Africa. Thank you for showcasing them in your channel. I don't hear much about them in the media. They deserve to be known. I am happy they have kept their culture and language especially in a foreign country after all these years.🇿🇦🇿🇦❤🇿🇦❤👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Are you saying that Ndebele people in zim are not originally. From Eastern cape 2 bro.Man here in London museums there’s a story that says Xhosas came in different times.Some come with the Ndebele or Zulus to Zim that’s the majority then a handful came and lived with the old ones already in there.Don’t go around saying they are the ‘Origional’ excluding other tribes
@@mnovagwati8744 You are wrong and DJ is correct, Mzilikazi was the one fleeing civil war and settled in Zim in 1840. The Zim Xhosa on the other hand came in 1899 on the wagons with Cecil John Rhodes as domestic workers.
I loved to see this Xhosa experience and culture. I am shona,my grandmother was Xhosa and this is really fascinating. I cried just thinking about the Xhosa's trek from East London to Zimbabwe and to know that we have Xhosa's in Zim. Great job.
@@vuyanimaster2212 i dont know that connection but i read about it too when i was in SA, Port Elizabeth to be exact. I did not give them that name I grew up hearing it, why, I dont know???
Same here. Shona(Manyika) with a Xhosa granny who came from Transkei after meeting my Zimbabwean granddad in SA in the 1940s. I was a toddler when she died. I wonder if she ever visited this area.
@@agrid2608 because the sons and daughters of uTautona uMilikazi were unwilling to work for the umlungu & very stubborn & warlike...so the beautiful daughters and sons of uXhosa were brought in to intermarry and tame them....there are amaXhosa also in Botswana who escaped from trains passing through Botswana(now generations have resided in Botswana) who were initially destined for the land of the Matebele warrior nation
I found my self crying... kuthiwa igazi liyajiya Kuna namanzi. One day I will visit my people. Isiko liyafana kodwa ke Zikhala ngokhala. This is beautiful
We are all one in africa we were separated by man made borders I'm Ndau from Zim but most of my Ndau tribe are in mozambique I visit my people in mozambique often.its rewarding
Yhoooooooooooooo I am so happy right now!! you dont know what you just did for me. I am so emotional right now....Funny enough this year I've been searching for videos of Xhosa's in Zim but couldn't find any, opted to Reading research papers but still there wasnt much of them..you Healed me Bhuti Thank you Soooooo Much! please post more videos, I dont know I connect So much with Zimbabweans I think in my past life I was one of them hahahaha anyway I'm Xhosa from the Eastern cape though, I read a Paper by Caciswa Nombembe also about Zimbabwéen Xhosa's on Traditional Music and uMguyo
Maybe some of your close family members are in Zim. Connect with Magriza on Instagram or email him so that he can be your guide when you decide to visit. We are family
This beautiful content, deserves to be on big platforms like SABC. It will change attitudes of black South Africans, to our brothers and sisters, from the rest of Africa. We should not hate our own.❤
@@MagrizaMadeMeCook hi hi bhut can you pls explain also like ababantu ngaba xhosa njani e Zimbabwe and also ngamani iziduko zabo some of us ar interested in more details as culture wise because of the place le bakuyo
The point is that, if you attack ababuya ngaphandle kufana nokuthi you are attacking yourself. Ngoba some of the tribes are still there outside south africa. hulle verwelkom die land waar hulle bly as hul eie. Ek is nie 'n xhosa nie, maar ek is trots om te sien dat daar ander stamme in Zimbabwe is. Umhlaba ujikeleze kwaye asazi ukuba siza kuphelela phi. Singaphelela kwamanye amazwe aseAfrika njengekhaya lethu.
Some Xhosas settled in North West former Bophuthatswana when Cecil Rhodes moved them to Zim, and during the railway construction hence we always had Xhosa communities among Tswana areas. Had lots of Xhosa neighbours in Mafikeng as well.
Guys why am I crying 😭😭🥰🥰❤️❤️🙏🙏 this is beautiful 💕💕 enkosi for showing us this. I have to visit this place in Zim, I am so emo 🖤 🖤 🖤 ndinguMXhosa and I’m proud 😍😍
Thank you for sharing this video. It's so heartwarming to see the Xhosa tribe all united and celebrating. I learned in 2014 that there are Xhosa and Ndebele people in Zimbabwe 🇿🇼. To watch this video is even more educational♥️
I am also interested in finding out about the historical background of the Nguni people which consists of Xhosa, Zulu, Ndebele, and Swazi people. Some of the dialects are also found in Swahili. Somehow we used to be one family despite the historic migration during those days. This video is indicative of African tribes and other ethnic groups to find each other. Today we are fighting against each other due to identity and lack of knowledge on culture, economic interests, class factor, and manipulation by other racial groups from around the world. OVERALL KUDOS TO THE CREATOR OF THE VIDEO. This will go a long way in changing the perceptions of some of our brothers and sisters.
I totally agree with you my brother. The similarities in the Bantu languages of sub-saharan Africa tell us we all come from a common source. We must have been part of one large nation early in our history before we split into tribes and migrated our separate ways. Knowledge of self is surprising. If we trace our history far enough we will realise we are connected in the best possible ways. Learn your history and you will discover the ones you think are your enemy, are actually your long-lost family. SIMUNYE.
That history is rich dear, did u Know that Gumede the Zulu clan are same clan as Gconde? I'm sure u know Gconde is Togu and Togu is of Tshawe clan that is of Xhosa Nation. Please do the research u will be so amazed
@@Sky-dv8mj Thanks for sharing the information. We keep on learning and certainly will do research work in that regard. At least, knowledge will push us somewhere.
@@TT-zf1bn it's a long story to tell but u can take note n quickly get to the point by tracing the King who was in Mzimkhulu then u will have an answer. Hence the Xhosa King is claiming his land from Mzimkhulu to the Cape
Wow beautiful....My great grandfather left SA for Zim many moons ago then it was called Rhodesia looking for work his sons followed him , even my grandfather worked in Zim he only came home due to illness and he passed away shortly after returning . My family has rich history in Zim because extended families were born how I wish one day I could visit and meet everyone
@@V59971 Well my brothers were there last year November and they met some of the family members and I felt part of me was there I will make my trip soon
My neighbour is a xhosa even they have a farm at mashonaland west called maxhisani .they speak xhosa with there fam they are a lot in zim .you know zim is mix of different africans .malawi .mozambique and zambian .us we love one another one africa one world
Like guys.. I just went through your videos. And this Amaxhosa video is the most view video off all the videos. Jonga swlu senza neyamaZulu, and Ndebele. This is beautiful..
Asiwazi lawomaZulu. AmaZulu aseKwaZulu. Lawo avuma to be conquered by uShaka and therefore accepted to be amaZulu in the 1800's. Those who went against the grain were simply saying, we don't want to be under uShaka Zulu, therefore we are not amaZulu. You will even see there is no relationship between even their royal houses. Siyawaphika lawomagwala
I am a Zimbabwean and I married into the Xhosa tribe. When my husband traced back his family roots they date back to Zimbabwe so I can't wait to go home with him and visit this village and maybe he might even find same tortem mates.
Oh my world, thank you for showing this to the world I ddnt know there's Xhosa ppl in Zim I am Xhosa in SA I am so emotional right now this can end xenophobia
❤ This is great content.......I've heard that there are Xhosa people in Zimbabwe but didn't know if it was true. So happy to see my people and that they are still able to perform their cultural activities/processes. Keep up the good work brother ..........Enkosi bhuti.
Pride. Identity. You will just love how these people are so proud of their culture! Maybe our government needs to make sure Xhosa is taught in schools around the Xhosa communities. Indigenous languages mustn't die!
never knew they had Xhosa people in Zimbabwe, nolwimi alungugqi sisiXhosa ngqo esi sasekhaya, i will visit Zimbabwe sometime to get to know them. Bayayala noyala ngamaXhosa nyhan lana.
I am so happy to watch this ceremony from the rural areas of the Eastern Cape in Whittlesea KEEP IT UP There is no nation without a culture I watched women doing UMTYITYIMBO beautifully
Thanks myBrother for highlighting and showcasing this important rights of passage ritual of the Xhosa nation in Zimbabwe. Basalibambile isiko lethu abantakwethu eZim and basenza ngohlobo esenza ngalo eMpuma Kapa
Im from Bulawayo and I didn’t know we had Xhosa people in Zimbabwe 😳😳I knew about Venda’s ,tsongas and kalangas etc ...you are doing an outstanding job my brother, you deserve more subscribers 🙏🏼
No. With Shonas in zim ngeke. Shonas make the other tribes feel like they dont belong. So unfortunate. Even when i cross the border to see my relatives in Zim, I suffer the SA side then also suffer zim side because of being Ndebele
When I first arrived in SA, I was labeled by many names because of my name and surname and the way I spoke. Most people assumed I was lying that I just arrived in SA coz of my language. Even today I look back and tell people that I will never change myself to suit individuals. They argued that you can't find Bheki's in Zimbabwe and I spoke proper isiZulu. But I tried my best to let them know that am Zimbabwean and not South African.
Ohh this has inspired me to learn this language now and I will give it a shot. Iam amongst the chose people daily in SA and didn't know we have the same in Zimbabwe. I like the energy and clarity in this language.
This video made me soo emotional 😭😭These are our people!ngabantu bakuthi aba.I wish our government or Eastern Cape PM could see this and do something. BUYELANI EKHAYA BANTWANA BOMTHANYAMA!!
@Prince, thank you so much for this wonderful video 🙏🙏🙏. It is quite educational and informative. Some of the things mentioned here were part of my school test/ exam questions for isiXhosa language( for general knowledge.) I've actually known for some time now that we do have Xhosas in Zimbabwe. To be honest this video has greatly inspired me. As Xhosas, in addition to what we already have documented in our history, I feel we need to revisit our history and continue to expand it. We should also fill in the missing gaps in our history. As Africans, we should be writing history from our own perspective now. Sadly, our history is often documented from the perspective of the colonizers. We would like to appeal to the scholars and to those who still have parents, grandparents and great grandparents to keep documenting our history whenever it is being told. Let us also document those Bedtime Stories zakwaXhosa ( iintsomi ). It would be nice if those Bedtime Stories were documented and published in books that could be used for South African School Syllabus for Lower Grade Classes, so that we can enrich the vocabulary of these learners and improve their grammar. This would ensure that our language, which is rich, full of Idioms & Idiomatic expressions ( Izaci namaQhalo esiXhosa) is preserved from generation to generation. Our Culture and Heritage will also be preserved. This video is rich and all-encompassing! Our traditional dishes are also mentioned: i.e umngqusho, ulusu, isophu, uqumatana, imifino (isgwampu).... Mhhhhhh, I miss these dishes!!! Due to lack of rain and poor agricultural practices, we no longer have these good dishes. These are good and nutritious dishes that preserved our previous generations and kept them strong and healthy for many years.... Going down memory lane, I miss those good olden days of Agricultural and Farming wealth in our tribe ( zentlutha yakwaXhosa ) ☘️☘️🌾🌾🥦🍯... Once again thank you @Magriza Made Me Cook, for inspiring us. Bravo!!! Sending Love and Peace from South Africa, Eastern Cape Province. 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Hey bro you uplifted my spirit with this one. I wonder where my Xhosa friend from Mbembesi is right now. You got me trodding memory lane. More love and prosperity to the XHOSA NATION ✊🏿
@Magriza, thank you so much for this wonderful video. It's quite informative. 🙏🙏 This video has greatly inspired me. I feel that this is a great starting point for us as the Xhosa generation of the time. In addition to what's already documented in our history, this video serves as a reminder that we need to continue writing our own history as Africans. We would like to appeal to those of you who still have parents, grandparents & great grandparents to please keep documenting our history whenever it is told. Please document those good Bedtime Stories zakwaXhosa (iintsomi) as well. Kindly publish them in books that can be used in the South African School Syllabus, especially for Lower Grade classes. This will ensure that our language, which is rich and full of Idioms and Idiomatic expressions (Izaci namaQhalo esiXhosa), is preserved from generation to generation. And also, our Culture and Heritage will be greatly preserved. Bravo!!! Sending love all the way from South Africa, Eastern Cape Province. 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Singabantu abanye. Xhosas from Zim moved to Zim from Eastern Cape with Cecil John Rhodes. Ndicelumenywa emgidini! Term yomguyo noNqweme excites me so much coz singabantu abanye man
My family came from that Rhodes migration when he came from Estern cape. Saphuma kubo Mvelase kanye. Our history is rich and I love hearing it from our elders.
This is so beautiful. They are still keeping the language intact, very well articulated. I like how the explain the rationale behind every step, that is so genuine, nothing is done just for fashion. I just put a trip to Mbembesi on my bucket list
Hi there Prince ,lovely content mate grew up in Rhodesia but now settled in Australia. I have been very fascinated about African languages if possible can you do a Sotho culture in the Manama Guyu area near Gwanda.
@@odirelengkoboyakgomo6320 ateng maxhosa...in all the districts of Botswana but mainly those closer to the railway line from Mahikeng to koBulawayo...ewe akhona mfondini
This is really rich Magriza. Now the world knows how diverse and inclusive Zimbabwe is. I would like to see a cultural exchange vehicle / association between the Zimbabwe and South African Xhosa family, especially the provision of language teachers. Thanks again, for showcasing the rich culture.
I remember Zim used to have a radio station for the Xhosa,Shangani,Venda,Ndebele,Shona and many more languages wich where recognized by the country but now there's no diversity,some tribe and cultures have been abandoned ,,I cry for diversity n democracy for Rhodesia
I always knew that akhona amaXhosa from eZim ndakhe ndadibana nawo amanye apha eKapa speaking straight Xhosa I was amazed... I will make an episode of FKU Africa podcast about it. Where can I found more about it?
Interesting episode! I learnt at David Livingstone, Ntabazinduna, had a few interactions with the Xhosa people from around there and that time I had no idea at all ukuthi kulabantu besiXhosa eZim. That was 2001. Great content bro! 🙏
It’s important the Xhosa people of Zimbabwe receive the support they need to preserve their language and culture. I really did not know they were Zimbabwe. Thank you team Magriza for bringing visibility to these communities.
Thank you once again Tendai for the valuable feedback.
They are originally from the former Transkei area, they were forcefully removed by the apartheid regime.
@@msnakase yoo guys SA government should do something
True. It saddening to see that they study IsiNdebele at school instead of IsiXhosa.
@@msnakase They were not forcefully removed, they arrived there with Cecil John Rhodes after he lured them on false hopes. He used them as manpower to trek down to that region and promised them land and livestock, a promise he never fulfilled.
My very first boyfriend is from this village met in johannesburg he spoke fluent Xhosa my mom adored him, was fortunate enough to travel with him to the same village for his sister's wedding 🖤🖤🖤, I'm Xhosa from eastern cape
WHAT IS THE NAME OF THIS VILLAGE?
It’s called Mbembesi
Wow, I'll visit them one day. I met a Shona lady in Cape Town, her mother is Xhosa a Tshawe clan same as me born in Zimbabwe ☺️ I was so excited. We phoned her mother we were both happy for one another, I can't explain the feeling. It was nice to talk to her 💕💖
@@Sky-dv8mj ooKhawuta, ooMdange kaTshiwo. Siizizulawana zikaHintsa. NginguMtshawe nam, ndikwiilali zakuCantane (EC). Ndivuya kakhulu kwazi ukuba ndinabo nabazala kweliya lizwe laseZimbabwe. Masingahlulwan ngamazwe sizwe sakwaXhosa nezinye izizwe...
@@thembilemothibedi2434 Wow mholo mdange Katshiwo 💖💕💞
I had doubts about Zimbabwean Xhosas but not anymore!. This is definitely my language even the accent is on point. Mind blowing stuff
@@Appydem my guy tell them.Idont get it a Zulu guy telling a zim Ndebele to bea minority.Pure coward.Tge british remain british regardless we’re they are born
Sad how other South Africans were keen to kill fellow southern Africans right? We are one big family Julias said
We are one .Plz share it other SA citizens who always call names and dispise Zim pple
This video should be shown on SABC many people have learned a lot about history.
Good suggestion
The politicians don't want Africans to know that they are one.
Nangoku they hide beautiful things bayafihla they like things ezingafundisiyo
I 💯 second you.Its best to teach most SA citizens about the history of the country
This is phenomenal. We are made to hate each other for no reason. People in the south despise people in Zim and they are thinking people in the ZIm are here to take their land and jobs. Not knowing that their own on the other side as well. We are one people. Masiyeke ukubulalana nokucwasana.
Not everyone has that mentality ...am from Zimbabwe and i have many xhosa neighbours in my home..and we dont even know this thing of discrimination... Siyabathanda amaxhosa ase Zimbabwe ...thats why im here in South Africa and im not even afraid when they say Go back home, i dont even run away because i know WE ARE ONE.its only peole who dont travel or have knowledge of how many South African who own land in Zimbabwe.
@@hailumanamo9518 No one really suggested that. If that is how it sounded, apologies for that. There's a Zulu saying that says, "Asiyi nganxanye singemanzi." That means we never go to the same direction. There will be those who think differently than others.
@@bongsmasuku ok brother i understand very well...thank u
The objective of the enemy is to divide and conquer .This division is someone else’s blessing and would want to keep it that way.l always think the way Zimbabweans have long been flocking to SA is pretty much an instinct to find our way back home.For example any livestock that has been taken from its home,it will keep trekking back to it original home.
Ndiva isiXhosa mna. I really did not know kukho amaXhosa eZimbabwe....wow
Can't wait to visit Zimbabwe and learn more about Xhosa people there, being Xhosa myself 😁
I'm so happy I found this video
Oyhini abantu bakuthi basithetha ngqo IsiXhosa basasiphethe nesiko basalibambile
Thanks for watching Zusiphe Sikayi!
Baphetheke kakuhle andibonanga 'obesity' kubo. Iziqu zabo zihle, they maintain a good diet👍🏾Bazihloniphile bayabukeka.
Soo interesting 🤗, I didn't know there were Xhosa's in Zim. I'm a Xhosa from SA Eastern cape ❤️❤️
They migrant workers just like the ones you find in JHB.
@@simphiwerini9652 thats a lie Simphiwe. Xhosa people settled in zimbabwe centuries back.
We are one .I'm glad pple are nw realizing our history is one
@@simphiwerini9652 😂😂 no man
I love how SA Xhosas are so accepting without doubt their own people.There are ways to preserve the language.Donating books and building them a library in their village as a cultural project could help them.Sometimes it’s better to be pro creative instead of waiting for the government to solve a lifetime problem.
The way Zulu people avoid umthwakazi KaZulu also know as amaNdebele lol they'd swear it's an insult 😅😅😅😅
I love this ..
@Me. 100%🎯. Organising S.A. Xhosa teachers on a governmental lobby ( It is a national language ) to train local teachers would be terrific. Or send a group of trainee teachers to S.A. Xhosa language trainers there.
If only the Xhosa could teach their siblings amazulu to accept their descendants like other tribes. Amazulu from kzn have this believe that you're Zulu if you're from kzn only. Which is stupid
We are not tribal people
thyini naba abantu bakuthi! ndingumXhosa from the eastern cape; I really need to visit this place in Zim
I luv that u accept them coz noone think people in zimbabwe anomaly people
Masiye mntase
Let's go my sister...i wil escort you myself im from Gweru..and at my rural place CALLED Silobela we have a lot of Xhosa people..though im here in South Africa .i reaally know of our beautiful sisters and brothers of XHOSA TRIBE back home..
Yeah am from Bulawayo next to Mbembesi (Xhosa region). Its really a rich intresting culture
I can escort you there lol
When I was a child growing up, I was absolutely fascinated (borderline obsessed 🙈😂) by Xhosa culture. My grandmother's great grandfather was a Xhosa man. He came from South Africa to Zimbabwe pulling cattle for the Boers. My grandmother explained it to us last year and I finally understood my obsession with Xhosa culture. We are still trying to find out about his and his family's history. My family are big on preserving our family history. I love that the culture and language have been preserved.❤️ AmaXhosa✊🏾
What is the surname and clan name start there
Ndiyabulela, love from the South 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
This is beautiful ♥️ I'm so happy to see Xhosa people of Zimbabwe. I'm Xhosa from SA 🇿🇦
👌👌👌👌
Our history should be part of our educational system, particularly ethnic diversity.
Please spread the love and no more xenophobia we are all cousins, uncles, nephews...etc
@@billtev9846 And the Ndebeles in Zimbabwe are Zulus in a nutshel we view Xhosas as fellow Ngunis and we steal some words from their language but that does not stop us from being called Makwerekwere whe we go to South Africa . I have a cousin of mine who has lived in KZN for 25 years but he still hides the fact that he is a Khumalo from Zimbabwe in fear of Xenophobia. It's time people learn about uMzilikazi kaMatshobane.
This is why we keep saying we are family, just that for now we not doing great as a nation
So touching to see our Xhosa people from Zimbabwe. Ndiyazithanda bantwana base khaya from South Africa
dont think so liyasizonda shem
Makes you wonder when xenophobia happens right?
@@rosecroco2787 You replied wrongly, ama-Xhosa athi, niyasizonda.....
Mna ndingumxhosa wase Mbembesi . Im really grateful of your effort into the research about my Xhosa culture. How great that you post such an honourable vedio. I feel honoured ❤ Thank you Magriza !!!!!!!!
Nisuka apha Eastern Cape,eGqeberha
khaniqhubeke ngokufota amavideos nisipostele plz siyavuya xa sinibona maxhosa akuthi
Omg I’m so emotional 😭 abantu bakuthi madoda this is the content we would want to see as Southern Africans very informative and eye opening .. dig deeper brother
I thought I was the only one. I had to stop the video and just cry.
I can't wait to visit them!
💞💞💞
Kind of documentaries that SABC needs to create and play to educate African people about all the peoples of the motherland
I wish if South African youtubers especially the Xhosas would do collaborations with Magriza. Visit Mbembesi and create awesome content. Educate South Africans that they have family just across limpopo
@@thandiwejambawa7827 if I was in sSA I wouldn’t mind doing it mna
They will never play these programs on sabc they are too politically correct.
Wow wow wow!!! This is by far the best content I've seen on UA-cam as a South African. I've heard before from a Zimbabwean friend that there are Xhosa folks in Zim but didn't believe it till now. Have never met one face to face.
Hayini, this is unbelievable😛 bendingayazi ukuba akhona amaXhosa eZim so glad this popped up... and bathetha uXhosa "A".... been planning to visit Zim, hayi kumele ukuba ndizofika apha... kwazibani mhlawumbi kunabantakwethu phaya ooThole okanye oJola okanye ooDlamini👌
Lots of Dlaminis
@@thoesibanda7769 oh beautiful, thank you for the feedback.... I am a grandchild of the Dlamini's
Interesting…I’m not Xhosa but since I’m currently staying in a Xhosa dominated province(Eastern Cape,Gqeberha) it’s nice to know more about the people I’m surrounded by.
You're so sweet baby
This content will clear all the misconception that we are not one and Zim are here to take our jobs...let's embrace one anothee
I love the fact that you tried *ukuthetha* as you were interacting with them
Keep up the good work bro♥️
Ohhh this is soo interesting. I'm a Xhosa person from the Eastern Cape always wanted to learn more about the Xhosa people of Zimbabwe but the is not much on them on the internet. Thank you bhuti❤
Hie Chulumanco Rozani. Enkosi for watching the video!
They are not Xhosa people of Zimbabwe but they are Xhosa people in Zimbabwe. They have no history in Zimbabwe.
@@collenlunga9123 what do you mean...everyone everywhere in Africa came from somewhere
@@afrikanwalker7943 I never said that , I said the Xhosa people in Zimbabwe are just the same as in SA . My statement is just about denouncing the colonial borders
@@collenlunga9123 That's true bra.
AmaXhosa AseZimbabwe are originally from here in South Africa. They hail from the Eastern Province of South Africa. They were taken to Zimbabwe more than 100 yrs ago, around 1890's by a British mining magnate Cecil John Rhodes, who was also the former Prime Minister of the Cape Colony in South Africa. Thank you for showcasing them in your channel. I don't hear much about them in the media. They deserve to be known. I am happy they have kept their culture and language especially in a foreign country after all these years.🇿🇦🇿🇦❤🇿🇦❤👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Its no longer a foreign country its their country now 🇿🇼
No they were fleeing civil war umfencane when your tribes were displaced in Southern Africa
My Jewish people from the Eastern Cape.
Are you saying that Ndebele people in zim are not originally. From Eastern cape 2 bro.Man here in London museums there’s a story that says Xhosas came in different times.Some come with the Ndebele or Zulus to Zim that’s the majority then a handful came and lived with the old ones already in there.Don’t go around saying they are the ‘Origional’ excluding other tribes
@@mnovagwati8744 You are wrong and DJ is correct, Mzilikazi was the one fleeing civil war and settled in Zim in 1840. The Zim Xhosa on the other hand came in 1899 on the wagons with Cecil John Rhodes as domestic workers.
I loved to see this Xhosa experience and culture. I am shona,my grandmother was Xhosa and this is really fascinating. I cried just thinking about the Xhosa's trek from East London to Zimbabwe and to know that we have Xhosa's in Zim. Great job.
My mom is from Chikwaka the Mfengu village who speak Xhosa. Her rural areas are Mbembesi
@@foundgrace82 Mfengus are Swazi people by origin, the Dlaminis of the Royal house
@@vuyanimaster2212 i dont know that connection but i read about it too when i was in SA, Port Elizabeth to be exact. I did not give them that name I grew up hearing it, why, I dont know???
Same here. Shona(Manyika) with a Xhosa granny who came from Transkei after meeting my Zimbabwean granddad in SA in the 1940s. I was a toddler when she died. I wonder if she ever visited this area.
@@SthandwaM you sure are not my cousin? I am from Honde valley,Zindi.
Is good to see that both Xhosa people in Zimbabwe and botswana still practice their cultures
I'm blown away 🤔I honestly did not know that there are Xhosa people in Zimbabwe. This is really interesting 👍🙏
They went from the Cape with Cecil John Rhodes to set up Rhodesia.
@@agrid2608 interesting 👍
@@agrid2608 because the sons and daughters of uTautona uMilikazi were unwilling to work for the umlungu & very stubborn & warlike...so the beautiful daughters and sons of uXhosa were brought in to intermarry and tame them....there are amaXhosa also in Botswana who escaped from trains passing through Botswana(now generations have resided in Botswana) who were initially destined for the land of the Matebele warrior nation
@@scanmatrix wow wow, so exciting
Yhuuuu am also surprised and uthetha Sona ngqo
I found my self crying... kuthiwa igazi liyajiya Kuna namanzi. One day I will visit my people. Isiko liyafana kodwa ke Zikhala ngokhala. This is beautiful
Injalo zikhala ngokhala yazi kuba inoba impahla iyafumaneka pha
Absolutely touched by this. Beautiful to watch ❤
We are all one in africa we were separated by man made borders I'm Ndau from Zim but most of my Ndau tribe are in mozambique I visit my people in mozambique often.its rewarding
Uze ndikuhambise..
Pewu abantu besdyan 😆 🤣 😂 😹
This is great! This is the type of conent to unite us. Would love to see other smaller groups in zimbabwe if possible.
Thanks for the feedback Theblack Gods.
Yhoooooooooooooo I am so happy right now!! you dont know what you just did for me. I am so emotional right now....Funny enough this year I've been searching for videos of Xhosa's in Zim but couldn't find any, opted to Reading research papers but still there wasnt much of them..you Healed me Bhuti Thank you Soooooo Much! please post more videos, I dont know I connect So much with Zimbabweans I think in my past life I was one of them hahahaha anyway I'm Xhosa from the Eastern cape though, I read a Paper by Caciswa Nombembe also about Zimbabwéen Xhosa's on Traditional Music and uMguyo
My daughter was named Okuhle.
There was a PhD thesis article written by one guy from Ec about the Zim xhosas i will send you when I get it.
@@xolani2321 please share with me too when you get it
Maybe some of your close family members are in Zim. Connect with Magriza on Instagram or email him so that he can be your guide when you decide to visit. We are family
This beautiful content, deserves to be on big platforms like SABC. It will change attitudes of black South Africans, to our brothers and sisters, from the rest of Africa. We should not hate our own.❤
We are ONE.
I've been aching to meet Xhosa people from Zim. I've only met one in Jo'burg and one in Cape Town. This was a great treat.
This is the kind of content we need, if we can get a series that be awsum!! Danky Godonga
Will definitely consider that Mahlangu.
@@MagrizaMadeMeCook hi hi bhut can you pls explain also like ababantu ngaba xhosa njani e Zimbabwe and also ngamani iziduko zabo some of us ar interested in more details as culture wise because of the place le bakuyo
@@mrstani7226 jaa bekumelba ubabuzile iziduko zabo. I know that one of their chief is Tshawe clan but for sure there are other clans as well
Looks like a follow up is on the cards Brother
Made me so happy. This is my mother's tribe in Mbembesi. Made me emotional.
Me too , my mom is xhosa .
@@tinodagavi9960 me too bro haha
Ndiziva ndichulumancile xa ndibona uhlanga lwakuthi aMaxhosa asekhaya ekhona nase Zimbabwe ekhululekile esenza amasiko wesiXhosa ngobunjalo bawo..
Xenophobia is not an African thing ndisatsho nangoku.
🔥🔥Phinda futhi Tata, abakuva!
Ingenaphi I xenophobia ngoku xaku vezwa I siko?
Xenophobia is the weirdest thing. If there are any foreigners in Africa. It's these Europeans who roam around and claim to own our land
@@thaboshikwambane 🤛
The point is that, if you attack ababuya ngaphandle kufana nokuthi you are attacking yourself. Ngoba some of the tribes are still there outside south africa. hulle verwelkom die land waar hulle bly as hul eie. Ek is nie 'n xhosa nie, maar ek is trots om te sien dat daar ander stamme in Zimbabwe is. Umhlaba ujikeleze kwaye asazi ukuba siza kuphelela phi. Singaphelela kwamanye amazwe aseAfrika njengekhaya lethu.
Thank you for such an insightful video. This made me 😭 as l remember my mother who could speak Xhosa. She grew up at Nkayi.
Some Xhosas settled in North West former Bophuthatswana when Cecil Rhodes moved them to Zim, and during the railway construction hence we always had Xhosa communities among Tswana areas. Had lots of Xhosa neighbours in Mafikeng as well.
There's a lot of us in Potchefstroom.
My great grandfather was among those who settled in the North West apparently he left a family there before moving to Rhodesia
@@nontembisotheodorapakade Rhodesia?
@@Hamorabi1234 ….Yes Zimbabwe was Rhodesia the name was dissolved in the 70’s
I’d love to know where about in Bots are they.
My Zimbabwean room mate in university would always tell me about Xhosa people in Zimbabwe, thyini naba nyani abantu bakuthi...molweni bethuna
Excellent kuhle ukungcina imvelaphi nesiko lethu
Guys why am I crying 😭😭🥰🥰❤️❤️🙏🙏 this is beautiful 💕💕 enkosi for showing us this. I have to visit this place in Zim, I am so emo 🖤 🖤 🖤 ndinguMXhosa and I’m proud 😍😍
Thank you for sharing this video. It's so heartwarming to see the Xhosa tribe all united and celebrating. I learned in 2014 that there are Xhosa and Ndebele people in Zimbabwe 🇿🇼. To watch this video is even more educational♥️
❤️ heart 💗 warming struuu
My people in Zimbabwe. Thanks brother for the content.
Thanks for watching Mlamli Mtengenya!
Woooow thanks for this brah...a lot of us here in South Africa don't even know we have our brothers over there...i will share this as much as i can.
Share please
They went from the Cape with Cecil John Rhodes to set up Rhodesia.
@@agrid2608 no people moved way before rhodes
@@kingk4094 Not the Xhosa. They went with Rhodes from the Cape which is their home.
Most people don't know Zimbabwe is wildly diverse
I am also interested in finding out about the historical background of the Nguni people which consists of Xhosa, Zulu, Ndebele, and Swazi people. Some of the dialects are also found in Swahili. Somehow we used to be one family despite the historic migration during those days. This video is indicative of African tribes and other ethnic groups to find each other. Today we are fighting against each other due to identity and lack of knowledge on culture, economic interests, class factor, and manipulation by other racial groups from around the world. OVERALL KUDOS TO THE CREATOR OF THE VIDEO. This will go a long way in changing the perceptions of some of our brothers and sisters.
I totally agree with you my brother. The similarities in the Bantu languages of sub-saharan Africa tell us we all come from a common source. We must have been part of one large nation early in our history before we split into tribes and migrated our separate ways. Knowledge of self is surprising. If we trace our history far enough we will realise we are connected in the best possible ways. Learn your history and you will discover the ones you think are your enemy, are actually your long-lost family. SIMUNYE.
That history is rich dear, did u Know that Gumede the Zulu clan are same clan as Gconde? I'm sure u know Gconde is Togu and Togu is of Tshawe clan that is of Xhosa Nation. Please do the research u will be so amazed
@@Sky-dv8mj Thanks for sharing the information. We keep on learning and certainly will do research work in that regard. At least, knowledge will push us somewhere.
@@Sky-dv8mj could you point me in the right direction ?
@@TT-zf1bn it's a long story to tell but u can take note n quickly get to the point by tracing the King who was in Mzimkhulu then u will have an answer. Hence the Xhosa King is claiming his land from Mzimkhulu to the Cape
Uqala kwam ukuva uba akhona amaXhosa eZim ndandise salon, phof ndiyixelelwa ngusisi ongowakwelacala esithi umama wakhe ngumXhosa. Ndathi ndisothuke leyo athi losisi kukho ilali yamaXhosa eZim 🤯 glad to finally see it
Mna ndingumxhosa wase Qonce e Eastern Cape South Africa 🇿🇦
Phambili ma Xhosa akuthi phambili mawethu
Molo mkhaya ndingowase Qonce Ezeleni kwa Mbaxa
mna ndingowase Qoboqobo kwilali yase Ngqumeya
@@mabhunganezimi2183 molo mkhaya mna ngowase qoboqobo
@@nattymtyenene8568 hi mkhaya ilali yakho inelahlathi kuthwa nguqalathethe🤣
Mahlangu ngavele ngayithanda ichannel yakho. I have just subscribed. Keep up the good work mfowethu usifakele more videos afana naleyi
Uyindoda Nyana ungabisoluka.. this is great content. Ndatsho ndabawela ukuya eZimbabwe madoda
My brother you have really opened people's eyes. I now to go and see Sotho speaking territory somewhere around Gwanda Zimbabwe.
Yes sikhona abesuthu egwanda
Siyabulalana sibizana ngamakwerekwere but we are blood brothers and sisters separated by the river limpompo
Now we want Sotho my brother
This is awesome my brother. There are a lot of similarities between the Xhosa culture in SA and Zim
Thank you mhlobowami!
They are on with those in zim and SA. It's just these colonial borders that divide people
They are from South Africa to be realistic
They went to Zim with Cecil John Rhodes.as ox wagon drivers..like the Ndebele (Zulu)..they from SA
Wow beautiful....My great grandfather left SA for Zim many moons ago then it was called Rhodesia looking for work his sons followed him , even my grandfather worked in Zim he only came home due to illness and he passed away shortly after returning . My family has rich history in Zim because extended families were born how I wish one day I could visit and meet everyone
Your trip is now overdue!!!!! Lol
@@V59971 Well my brothers were there last year November and they met some of the family members and I felt part of me was there I will make my trip soon
Uyingqwele wethu. You dug deep for this one. Waya esidikidikini samaXhosa eMbembesi. Thank you. Keep them videos coming.
Mandla, siyabonga bafoe!
My neighbour is a xhosa even they have a farm at mashonaland west called maxhisani .they speak xhosa with there fam they are a lot in zim .you know zim is mix of different africans .malawi .mozambique and zambian .us we love one another one africa one world
@@stellachakufora9415 we are so humbled by this 🙏💞
Like guys.. I just went through your videos. And this Amaxhosa video is the most view video off all the videos. Jonga swlu senza neyamaZulu, and Ndebele. This is beautiful..
Asiwazi lawomaZulu. AmaZulu aseKwaZulu. Lawo avuma to be conquered by uShaka and therefore accepted to be amaZulu in the 1800's. Those who went against the grain were simply saying, we don't want to be under uShaka Zulu, therefore we are not amaZulu. You will even see there is no relationship between even their royal houses. Siyawaphika lawomagwala
I am impressed that the language is still intact, and ofcourse the traditons. Amazing. Funeke ndiyindwendwele lendawo kungekudala.
Wow! My mom is from Mbembesi , I miss home badly right now!Also ,I am very jealous that you can speak Xhosa better than I.
Super proud of you!
Wow Madoda kanti nase zim akhona amaxhosa kofuneka ndivakatshele khona ndiyoba likhankatha ,,I'm very proud ngawo yooh amadoda akuthi
Great watching our brothers from Zimbabwe. I am watching from Gqeberha (formerly known as Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape, South Africa)
Woow my people, lots of love from umXhosa wase Cape town 🇿🇦
I am a Zimbabwean and I married into the Xhosa tribe. When my husband traced back his family roots they date back to Zimbabwe so I can't wait to go home with him and visit this village and maybe he might even find same tortem mates.
Lol, mna ndibone ucc othi umamakhe nguMamtshawe so ndithi mtshana ngoku xandimbiza. Ndifuna ukumbona umamakhe sikhe sancokola ephonini 😀😀 it was so amazing
Oh my world, thank you for showing this to the world I ddnt know there's Xhosa ppl in Zim I am Xhosa in SA I am so emotional right now this can end xenophobia
We are one❤️
We also have Venda, Sothos and Tswanas too 😊😊 nama Khoi San sinawo apha eZim. This is my village Mbembesi loba nje ndingum’Ndebele. One Love ❤
❤ This is great content.......I've heard that there are Xhosa people in Zimbabwe but didn't know if it was true. So happy to see my people and that they are still able to perform their cultural activities/processes. Keep up the good work brother ..........Enkosi bhuti.
Thank you to this channel for opening so many eyes in south africa. It reminds us we are much closer than we think.
Pride. Identity.
You will just love how these people are so proud of their culture! Maybe our government needs to make sure Xhosa is taught in schools around the Xhosa communities. Indigenous languages mustn't die!
never knew they had Xhosa people in Zimbabwe, nolwimi alungugqi sisiXhosa ngqo esi sasekhaya, i will visit Zimbabwe sometime to get to know them. Bayayala noyala ngamaXhosa nyhan lana.
I am so happy to watch this ceremony from the rural areas of the Eastern Cape in Whittlesea KEEP IT UP There is no nation without a culture I watched women doing UMTYITYIMBO beautifully
Ndijonge umtyityimbo nam because klk ngama Hewu atyityimbayo, intle into
eSada pa edongwe hi from Harare Zimbabwe I met my wife there so Sada will always have a special place in my heart ❤️
Yhoo
Sokufa sifunda. Bendingayazi kukho amaXhosa eZimbabwe
Thanks myBrother for highlighting and showcasing this important rights of passage ritual of the Xhosa nation in Zimbabwe. Basalibambile isiko lethu abantakwethu eZim and basenza ngohlobo esenza ngalo eMpuma Kapa
Injalo if ibingabanye abantu ngebayeka yonke lonto
Im from Bulawayo and I didn’t know we had Xhosa people in Zimbabwe 😳😳I knew about Venda’s ,tsongas and kalangas etc ...you are doing an outstanding job my brother, you deserve more subscribers 🙏🏼
You have been living under a rock
@@nandibhebhe7470 (づ｡◕‿‿◕｡)づ😂🤣🤣
@@nandibhebhe7470 Ok
A Zim friend of mine, told me 2010 I always tell him, I want to visit them❤️. I only Zim who will say they are Ndebele only
The late King Zwelonke of the Xhosa went there several times 💞 amatshawe akhona pha
I'm emotional,I don't no why.But I'll come for you my people, I'll find you apho eZimbabwe.Ndiyeza bantu basekhaya.
Me too yazi this just made me happy.
Zimbabwe and South Africa is same like one country we have similar tribes.Thanku u Magriza❤
I swear bro... Zimbabweans are our brothers and sisters 100%
@@modernafrica7180 western borders are trying to convince us otherwise
It is the same damn thing man!Borders are imaginery!
@@modernafrica7180 AFRICAN ARE!!!
No. With Shonas in zim ngeke. Shonas make the other tribes feel like they dont belong. So unfortunate. Even when i cross the border to see my relatives in Zim, I suffer the SA side then also suffer zim side because of being Ndebele
When I first arrived in SA, I was labeled by many names because of my name and surname and the way I spoke. Most people assumed I was lying that I just arrived in SA coz of my language. Even today I look back and tell people that I will never change myself to suit individuals. They argued that you can't find Bheki's in Zimbabwe and I spoke proper isiZulu. But I tried my best to let them know that am Zimbabwean and not South African.
Forgive them, kukungazi. Couple of years back we went to Zambia and we met a Zulu speaking guy in some village who said there's many of them there.
Thank you for being proud of you Zim nationality 🇿🇼❤️... This helps to educate people about how diverse our country is
Even me I'm Bhekumuzi
I also get the same treatment. Its good that we're getting exposure. There are over 100 000 Xhosa speaking people in Zimbabwe according to the census.
Hillary musawenkosi Tshabalala mswati mbamba from Zimbabwe but I grew up speaking isizulu/Ndebele ✅✅✅
I love how they have preserved their language and culture ❤️
Ndiyaqala Uyiva.😍😍This is interesting 🥰much love from Eastern Cape eTsomo❤️
Ohh this has inspired me to learn this language now and I will give it a shot. Iam amongst the chose people daily in SA and didn't know we have the same in Zimbabwe. I like the energy and clarity in this language.
This video made me soo emotional 😭😭These are our people!ngabantu bakuthi aba.I wish our government or Eastern Cape PM could see this and do something. BUYELANI EKHAYA BANTWANA BOMTHANYAMA!!
abangabasibo bakini yibaphi.....
@@laureenndlovu4548 Ngama Shona akusibo bakithi futhi akusoze kwaba ngabakithi.
@@mandlandlovu4838 hayi wena uzwe ngobani ukuthi anaShona.advice the channel owner to mak cover all cultres in Zim thats what we need
@@laureenndlovu4548 Sorry mam your response is irrelevant to what I said mhlawumbe awusizwa kahle isintu.
@@mandlandlovu4838 ngilindebele ngisizwa kahle isintu mhlawumbe sungathi English yiyo engeqile cause its not my mother language
@Prince, thank you so much for this wonderful video 🙏🙏🙏.
It is quite educational and informative. Some of the things mentioned here were part of my school test/ exam questions for isiXhosa language( for general knowledge.)
I've actually known for some time now that we do have Xhosas in Zimbabwe. To be honest this video has greatly inspired me. As Xhosas, in addition to what we already have documented in our history, I feel we need to revisit our history and continue to expand it. We should also fill in the missing gaps in our history. As Africans, we should be writing history from our own perspective now. Sadly, our history is often documented from the perspective of the colonizers.
We would like to appeal to the scholars and to those who still have parents, grandparents and great grandparents to keep documenting our history whenever it is being told. Let us also document those Bedtime Stories zakwaXhosa ( iintsomi ). It would be nice if those Bedtime Stories were documented and published in books that could be used for South African School Syllabus for Lower Grade Classes, so that we can enrich the vocabulary of these learners and improve their grammar.
This would ensure that our language, which is rich, full of Idioms & Idiomatic expressions ( Izaci namaQhalo esiXhosa) is preserved from generation to generation. Our Culture and Heritage will also be preserved.
This video is rich and all-encompassing! Our traditional dishes are also mentioned: i.e umngqusho, ulusu, isophu, uqumatana, imifino (isgwampu).... Mhhhhhh, I miss these dishes!!! Due to lack of rain and poor agricultural practices, we no longer have these good dishes. These are good and nutritious dishes that preserved our previous generations and kept them strong and healthy for many years....
Going down memory lane, I miss those good olden days of Agricultural and Farming wealth in our tribe ( zentlutha yakwaXhosa ) ☘️☘️🌾🌾🥦🍯...
Once again thank you @Magriza Made Me Cook, for inspiring us.
Bravo!!!
Sending Love and Peace from South Africa, Eastern Cape Province.
🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Thank you for this video, at least I've learned something about my tribe. Am from South Africa in North West.
Syabonga mhlobo wami
I'm happy to see xhosas from Zimbabwe, I'm from Eastern Cape in South Africa, much love ❤
❤️
Hey bro you uplifted my spirit with this one. I wonder where my Xhosa friend from Mbembesi is right now. You got me trodding memory lane. More love and prosperity to the XHOSA NATION ✊🏿
Amen🙏🙏🙏. Xhosa SA'ns appreciate you 🇿🇦🇿🇦
@Magriza, thank you so much for this wonderful video. It's quite informative. 🙏🙏
This video has greatly inspired me. I feel that this is a great starting point for us as the Xhosa generation of the time. In addition to what's already documented in our history, this video serves as a reminder that we need to continue writing our own history as Africans. We would like to appeal to those of you who still have parents, grandparents & great grandparents to please keep documenting our history whenever it is told. Please document those good Bedtime Stories zakwaXhosa (iintsomi) as well. Kindly publish them in books that can be used in the South African School Syllabus, especially for Lower Grade classes. This will ensure that our language, which is rich and full of Idioms and Idiomatic expressions (Izaci namaQhalo esiXhosa), is preserved from generation to generation. And also, our Culture and Heritage will be greatly preserved.
Bravo!!! Sending love all the way from South Africa, Eastern Cape Province.
🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Singabantu abanye. Xhosas from Zim moved to Zim from Eastern Cape with Cecil John Rhodes. Ndicelumenywa emgidini!
Term yomguyo noNqweme excites me so much coz singabantu abanye man
Ndino khokho ewenza njalo nam
My family came from that Rhodes migration when he came from Estern cape. Saphuma kubo Mvelase kanye. Our history is rich and I love hearing it from our elders.
This is so beautiful. They are still keeping the language intact, very well articulated. I like how the explain the rationale behind every step, that is so genuine, nothing is done just for fashion. I just put a trip to Mbembesi on my bucket list
Angibonge mfowethu ngalo msebenzi omhle owenzayo,yize ngingumNdebele ophuma khona koMthwakwazi ,ngiwasikahle nje amaXhosa ngoba ngizalwa kanye nawo,sengathi uThixo angasakukhusela mfowethu,akwandisele inhlakanipho ne nhlonipho.
K khalanga
🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦 love from umxhosa wase SA enkosi bhuti
Hi there Prince ,lovely content mate grew up in Rhodesia but now settled in Australia. I have been very fascinated about African languages if possible can you do a Sotho culture in the Manama Guyu area near Gwanda.
Hie John, thanks for the feedback. Will certainly do something this year in Gwanda.
I have always heard that there are Xhosas in Zim, but never met one. Now i felt like I am home. Lemme look for my passport.
Great content my brother I'm definitely subscribing to your Channel. I'm Xhosa bhuti and of Hlubi descent this was very intriguing
Great work Prince. I just love how they managed to keep their culture through it all.
Ten years I've been living in Cape Town, been telling amaxhosa balapha akhona amaxhosa ngase Zim, they hardly believed-seeing is believing right?
I think they also in Botswana too
@@odirelengkoboyakgomo6320 ateng maxhosa...in all the districts of Botswana but mainly those closer to the railway line from Mahikeng to koBulawayo...ewe akhona mfondini
Some they don't know but our late Xhosa King Zwelonke Sigcawu used to visit them
And I had about some in Mozambique
They are also found in Zambia as well.Winnie Mandela paid them a visit at some stage
Great stuff thanks Mahlangu, amazing visuals.
Glad you enjoyed it Vusa Ncube.
Malema has been reminding us that we are fighting our own brothers ❤❤ we must love our own thank you.
This is really rich Magriza. Now the world knows how diverse and inclusive Zimbabwe is.
I would like to see a cultural exchange vehicle / association between the Zimbabwe and South African Xhosa family, especially the provision of language teachers.
Thanks again, for showcasing the rich culture.
Thank you for watching African Adage. We really appreciate your feedback.
I remember Zim used to have a radio station for the Xhosa,Shangani,Venda,Ndebele,Shona and many more languages wich where recognized by the country but now there's no diversity,some tribe and cultures have been abandoned ,,I cry for diversity n democracy for Rhodesia
The station is still there....National fm.
Also Khulumani Fm
@@thandaesthae1771 venda one? Xhosa ?Shangani?khalanga?tonga
Thank you for documenting this 💛
I always knew that akhona amaXhosa from eZim ndakhe ndadibana nawo amanye apha eKapa speaking straight Xhosa I was amazed... I will make an episode of FKU Africa podcast about it. Where can I found more about it?
my brother this is what we want and personally i think njengabantu besintwini we should sponsor such projects bcoz amasiko ayalahleka madoda
Interesting episode! I learnt at David Livingstone, Ntabazinduna, had a few interactions with the Xhosa people from around there and that time I had no idea at all ukuthi kulabantu besiXhosa eZim. That was 2001. Great content bro! 🙏
Thanks for sharing Ncube. Thanks for the support!
Yeah DLM gang too.
DLM my guy.. my secondary school..fond memories
Wow I never knew we had Xhosa people in Zimbabwe,this is beautiful
My whole Village is a Xhosa village called Mlubi or Mathambo I'm from Mhondoro. I would love to take you there.
La maXhosa asithetha isiXhosa ngaphezu kwaba balapha eSouth Africa abaye esikolweni. Ndimncama lo tata xa esithi “uyawukhuma”. Ndazibuza ukuba Inokuba bangaphaphi abalapha abakwaziyo ukukhuma. Ndiyayivuyela kakhulu le video. Isifundisa ukuba singabantu abanye nokuba sikwawaphi amazwe.
Ndiphawule indlela abasalubambe ngayo ulwimi lwesiXhosa nam.
Beautiful documentary Prince! Keep it up! Im proud to be African!