The South African woman, I didn’t catch her name, is one of those people who smile from their soul. Such a pleasure and just beautiful. How adorbs were those children too lol
It is spoken by more than 8 million people probably 12 to 16million... it is spoken in 3 provinces out of 9 (Eastern Cape, Western Cape, Northern Cape)..
Just about every African people got 'their country' back. Those who survived colonisation, anyway. What causes a lot of problems, though, is that the shape of African states was determined by the European colonists, not the original inhabitants. The borders were drawn up in Europe, and frequently are arbitrary. Look at the South African/Namibian border. It's crazy. A map of distinct African cultures would look very different from the way the political map of Africa looks now. Some African peoples found their territory split up between two or three nations instead of having a nation of their own. Some have been crammed into the same country with their hereditary enemies, some were transplanted from one part of Africa to another. Then there was the plundering of resources and populations by Europeans and Arabs (which isn't over yet). To be African is to live in conditions imposed on you by outsiders. A lot of Africans have the attitude of 'it was nice, and then you fuckers showed up and ruined it'. There's a fair amount of truth to that.
@@unclescipio3136 Yeah, I know what you mean about resource plundering continuing into the modern day :( So many people just want to lead a healthy, not-poor life. But then foreign mining and oil firms find people they can bribe, help them get into positions of influence, and slowly "stack the deck." Sometimes using all those racial tensions you mentioned to make a smokescreen of violence whenever some mercenaries want to seize something, kill some local leader, or wreck their property as payback for them resisting colonial interests. Eventually though, they will find fewer and fewer people willing to commit such acts.
the children part was too funny🤣
🤣🤣🤣
She is wonderful and fun. The kids were so adorable. Thanks for bringing us this interview. Love the movie! Black Panther is a huge hit in the US!
The South African woman, I didn’t catch her name, is one of those people who smile from their soul. Such a pleasure and just beautiful. How adorbs were those children too lol
Kay Kay she's a famous singer from a band called Freshly Ground
she is Zolani Mahola
ruclips.net/video/pRpeEdMmmQ0/видео.html
@@khanyiswamalotana8853 do you know the name of the music at 0:14
@@itskyledavid2826 Freshlyground - Banana Republic
oh my god the kids so funny, beautiful souls
It is spoken by more than 8 million people probably 12 to 16million... it is spoken in 3 provinces out of 9 (Eastern Cape, Western Cape, Northern Cape)..
It's spoken everywhere in South Africa.Xhosa people are everywhere
I'm learning this asap
One of the few races that ever got their country back.....
Sarah344 There's more than a few....
Just about every African people got 'their country' back. Those who survived colonisation, anyway. What causes a lot of problems, though, is that the shape of African states was determined by the European colonists, not the original inhabitants. The borders were drawn up in Europe, and frequently are arbitrary. Look at the South African/Namibian border. It's crazy. A map of distinct African cultures would look very different from the way the political map of Africa looks now. Some African peoples found their territory split up between two or three nations instead of having a nation of their own. Some have been crammed into the same country with their hereditary enemies, some were transplanted from one part of Africa to another. Then there was the plundering of resources and populations by Europeans and Arabs (which isn't over yet). To be African is to live in conditions imposed on you by outsiders. A lot of Africans have the attitude of 'it was nice, and then you fuckers showed up and ruined it'. There's a fair amount of truth to that.
Sean Harper amen and amen say it, nothing but the truth!
@@unclescipio3136 Yeah, I know what you mean about resource plundering continuing into the modern day :(
So many people just want to lead a healthy, not-poor life. But then foreign mining and oil firms find people they can bribe, help them get into positions of influence, and slowly "stack the deck." Sometimes using all those racial tensions you mentioned to make a smokescreen of violence whenever some mercenaries want to seize something, kill some local leader, or wreck their property as payback for them resisting colonial interests. Eventually though, they will find fewer and fewer people willing to commit such acts.
@@unclescipio3136 so what you are saying they are too racist to get along?
“I did it! I said a word! Yay! I said a word billy”
Bro9 BaseAries me and my brother always make fun of white people. We say grab the gun billy!
The kids got me🤣🤣
Beautiful lady.
Does somebody knows the song at 0:14?
Freshlyground - Banana Republic
The language of " COSA" 🤣🤣 NOOO my man Noo, that's not how you pronounce it, but i understand you.
* Cries on that tong click, cries*
imitation of elektric discharges of ancient human speech
I thought it was pronounced “sho-sa.” 😐
mess
Symbol Guy 🤦♀️
It's written xhosa
It’s got a click in it
yibambe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I don't think it's that hard to do the clicking sounds.
Khooorsa hahaha
If you can’t say Xhosa then don’t try
108) Classical Xhosa-IsiXhosa zesiXhosa,
I-108) I-Classical isiXhosa-IsiXhosa StudioXhosa,
Xa
usana olusandul ‘ukuzalwa lugcinwa lodwa kungekho mntu unxibelelana
nomntwana, emva kweentsuku ezimbalwa luyakuthetha njengolwimi
lweClassical Chandaso / Magadhi Prakrit / Classical Hela Basa Classical Pali ezifanayo. U-Buddha uthethile kuMagadhi. Zonke iilwimi kunye neilwimi ezingama-7111 zikho kwiClassical Magahi Magadhi. Ke, zonke ziClassical kwindalo (njengazo zonke ezinye iitauro eziphilayo zinolwimi lwazo lwendalo).
Bullshit it's not authentic they butchered my Home Language