Mbuya Nehanda's final words to the British oppressors were: "My bones shall rise again"

[@Naniso]

We need a movie based on Mbuya Nehanda ❤

[@abeautifulheart]

Thank you Africa Enchanted for this information. I did not know about those before Mbuya Nehanda

[@nyasha9939]

Zimbabwe 🇿🇼.

[@tafadzwachikuvanyanga8046]

Thank you for the video so informative.......when are you going to make the story of the Great Zimbabwean empire ?

[@masehoart7569]

The generated images are really nice- usually, I‘m not a fan as AI often fails the culturally correct representation but here it worked out well. The storytelling gives great inside to details (names of the British scoundrels, Kaguvi‘s conversion) which is usually omitted, also acknowledging the role of the women in the 2nd Chimurenga 🙌🏽 Excellent

[@AfricaEnchanted]

Ow 😊 thank you! The role of women is rarely talked about in historical accounts. So, I try my best to show that they too played important roles in changing the course of (African) history.

[@waapeterm]

Viva Zimbabwe...

[@Gatez187]

Great video....and highly informative. However i think it more fitting to call her a spiritual leader rather than a religious leader. The latter gives it a totally different meaning.

[@anenyashamusonza8336]

Educative video, but mbuya nehanda street was not named in 2021. It has been there for so many years.

[@Lwazibrianzikalala]

She was a G

[@delightmarufu7961]

❤ .

[@TendaiBvuma]

I thought it's Sekuru Chaminuka who said my bones shall rise

[@kudzaiemilmudekunye7220]

No chaminuka made the prophecy about "vasina mabvi" those with no knees referring to white colonialists because the wore trousers hiding their knees

[@kennedycanaanmanongwa]

Do not pronounce shona warlds like I don't shona

[@michaelmaps2004]

What if she is not shona?