Does it mean blowing smoke? I mean since we are bantu speaking nations and I'm a Motswana it really sounds like it means a blowing smoke or blown smoke and i like that.. Not vic falls 😏
As a Ugandan I have heard of Mosi oa tunya but while learning social studies teachers always referred to it as Victoria falls but am glad you insisted on calling it by its real name. You have helped in preserving Zambian culture
@@jacobstone4354 lol I wouldn't say move theirs just because of the bridge,but at least it gives you the opportunity to enjoy both countries instead of the mess that was the pontoon
As an Australian, the first sight of that smoke and I immediately thought "Bushfire" . Then going down the side of the falls on the Zambian side blew my mind. Feeling the soaking ' thunder' throbbing through the soul so loud it blocks out everything but sheer exhilaration. From the Zimbabwe side looking down at the falls with the circular rainbows and majesty that is Africa. And further up the Batoka Gorge perched high above the mighty Zambezi, the stuff of legend. I feel so privileged to have been to this incredible part of our amazing world.
I consider Zambia as my second country after India. Lived in Lusaka for 10 wonderful years - 1985-95. Namibia got independance during that period. Zimbabwe too was in better conditions in that period. Nice people. Mosi O Tuniya is just too good.
I also consider Zambia as my second country after the Netherlands.... Did marry a Zambian woman, everytime I'm going I feel so welcome in the country (rich or poor). Will be in Zambia again next week. Going to Livingstone but never went to this four countries border. Who knows I will go there
Greetings from Sudan..Africa is a continent rich in charming landscapes..I have visited Zambia and Zimbabwe..but I did not visit these borders. I wish to visit Botswana and Malawi..Are there friends from there who make it easier for me to visit?
Thank you for this history, just came back from zim and took my British born teenagers to visit and they were so amazed and they had lots of questions. I'll share this with them
Just found this channel today. Really enjoyed this video, it was critical and informative. I, myself, (as a child) travelled the Zambezi river with my mother. Some of the most formative memories I have came from the region. Very happy to stumble upon this channel !
Thank you for embracing our history by calling it MosiaTunya, as well as stating David Livingstone is the first European to encounter the MosiaTunya, because some states that he discovered MosiaTunya as if they were no people living in that area
In the southern African minority rule era, the ferry was the only overland way to travel from Black to White Africa. I used it to cross from Zambia to Zimbabwe (then Rhodesia) via Botswana in 1977. Experiences during my month in the country as the war of independence accelerated moved me so much that a year later I returned from Canada to live through the transition 1978-80 as a journalist. The little spot in the Zambezi river remains close to my heart.
@@kumbeetjirimuje4193 I mean let's not? You can call it that and I can call it something else. And I'm not going to argue with the people that live next to it whatever they choose to call it.
@Maytte there are around 73 languages in Zambia (a lot!) but I think the language you're thinking about could be Lozi? I know it sounds very similar to Sotho
It was an amazing experience to work on the borderposts that are being build on either side of the river a few years ago, as an architectural professional. Was very excited when the bridge finally opened.
Wow. I enjoyed the narration. Thanks for calling them Victoria falls by the correct name Mosi- oa-tunya. We also have a world medal winning lager in Zambia called Mosi Lager named after this famous waterfall.
Nice video, though like you said in it--it's not actually a quadripoint technically--and that technicality is big because it is what allowed the bridge to be built in the first place, as it curves in the river to only cross one border line between two countries.
I have been looking at that point on the map many times, and been frustrated by the few hundred meters missing from making it a true quad-point. I was hoping that with the new bridge, the 4 countries would get together and make minor adjustments to their borders, so that they would get the point in the middle of the bridge. Would have made it a truly unique place on earth. :O) But it isn't too late, so Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana and Namibia, you know what you have to do. ;O)
They should make another bridge between Namibia and Zimbabwe and have them cross each other with a roundabout. Make both bridges and a roundabout into a no-mans-land, and put immigration booths after coming off the bridge in any of the four countries.
@Bright_Trip thanks for this educational info about my home. this is something i expected my country men to should the world on Tourism, but non of the four countries have done this. Am proud to be a Zambian/Zimbabwean
Nicely done!! Grateful for your honest "reporting" . Yes those men were deluded and the falls is called Mosi O Tunya, and nothing else. God bless you 🙏🏾
@@jacquelineharper-simmons12 That Mosi is actually pronounced "Musi" ie, "MOO-SEE".. Trust me, that is the language I was born speaking, to say nothing of the fact that I was born very close to this area
You are from South Africa, as a Ndebele, although in Zimbabwe your hometown is the far away Bulawayo. To you it may be a simple issue, to Zambians, especially us Tonga, who consider ourselves owner of that part of the river and the falls, this name is offensive. However it is not easy to resolve because the English complicated their crime by dividing the falls, and us, between to artificial countries, they concocted in Germany, for their own selfish commercial interests. If and the falls were in one country, we would have discarded the names Livingstone, Victoria Falls and any other white name in our area. Unfortunately, we have to involve governments of people who are removed from the scene...
@@dimbwemazala8978 In the language you're referring to it by, I'm sure its Musi O Tunya. So you're free to share what language that is. In both Lozi and my language seSotho it's Mosi Oa Tunya-- which is how he pronounced it
@@dimbwemazala8978 Ohh OK. Good to know, coz that would mean that all the textbooks and online articles have all probably spelled the phrase wrong in Lozi. I've known it by that spelling since Primary school so this is news to me
@@dimbwemazala8978 There are no Lozi textbooks. We don't have Lozi as a language taught in school in Zimbabwe and I think you knew that. I'm obviously referring to history textbooks
An interesting fact about this is that a brief war occured between the Namibian government and the "Caprivi Liberation Army" which sought to gain self rule for the strip of land. Although eventually they were defeated. Nice video btw!
cant blame them, tbh. that part of the country was very neglected by the gerries and the south africans until independence, so its developmentally lagging and socially/culturally quite distinct. the govt has started pouring quite a bit of money into the area now though, so lesson learnt huh
@@tiaelago-oretukaumunika7017 Half of that strip is part of Kavango east region. The strip starts at Divundu. On map its confusing coz it looks as if whole strip is Caprivi No. The actual Caprivi strip just start about 110km after Divundu. Meaning from Kavango east border to Katima mulilo its 190km. What's is interesting is that CAPRIVI AS AN ISLAND WAS NOT BRITISH 1ST. It was a difficult tiny place for the British. So they didn't actually have control over it Until Germany laid a claim then they jumped saying they have possession of the territory though it wasn't. Even border between Namibia and Angola was done late between the Portuguese and Germans. Infact about +100km inside Angola belonged to Namibia before. Caprivi strip was no man's land before the Germans laid claim to it. It was not reachable as it was wholly enclosed by rivers from any direction. Many descendants of the Caprivi are Sotho speaking people from Orange free state in SA. They descendants of chief Sebetwane of the Bafokeng Royal tribe who with his tribesmen migrated northwards accross Botswana in search of his land and settled near Cuando river south west of Katima Mulilo. He ruled the place with an iron fist. As a result Lozi became the lingua franca. Lozi is Sotho. Some tribes in Caprivi came from Angola like mafwe and Mbukushu in Western Caprivi and Kavango east.
Great video factually balanced with regards to history. I also love that beat/sound at the end of the video. How I can find the longer original version of it? Thanks.
Great and interesting information. As a Zambian Geographer I can't wait to see Pan-africanism at work so that some Colonial borders can be amicably redone especially the insane Capriv and the Pedicle between Zambia and DRC. It is so painful passing through the pedicle road as Zambians and being troubled at borders by Congolese. DRC should give that piece to Zambia, it will bring sanity and beautiful map of Zambia will be easy to draw.🙏😅
@ Christine, I agree, but the DRC , which is obviously an eyesore on the map, as you can't say its a country per se. The borders are still fictional , why shouldn't Katanga be independent? The irony is that the the africans themselves kept those in hoping it could bring peace. Weeelll ! Didn't work out nicely did it? All the wars, and new ones . popping up , so pan- africanism is a fancy dream. An Ethiopian has absolutely nothing in common with a Namibian. Except both are black. Now that smacks of racism really. As for the Falls, they would be useful if you could send the " presidents " dictators really down them. I lived a year in Zambia, coming and then a months in Rhodesia, both countries very rich, but rude. How happy was I to return to the the Land of the Lake ! Until I left for Europe. Poor, but polite respectful, warm people. I'm quite sure that Zambia has very good journalists and they, will do a good job if not corrupted. Glad it was the Japanese that build that bridge, they're used to earthquakes so you can trust them eyes shut. As a geographer, you know that over population is a problem and women's rights have to be enshrined
@Massambula2 mass I think that you are more than misinformed. Yes indeed that colonisation was bad , and Europe did make loads of money out of that. But, since you speak English, tell me why Africa is still a basket case ? Explain why so many subsaharian want to come to Europe? Instead of making their countries a better place? Why are Yes, a Norwegian hasn't much in common with a Portuguese, and it's not because they're white, but polite and rich. Where does all that money go to Africa? It's still poverty there and what are you doing? Complaining again. Sorry, donor fatigue hits in . Now go and do something. I'm getting a tad fed up with this whining. Have a nice time
I walked over the Zambesi from Namibia to Zambia at Katima and went for a swim in the river at the falls at Livingstone which you can do in low season cleanest water Ive ever been in
I like how you consistently referred to the falls as Mosi-oa-Tunya 🇿🇲
I'll also stop calling it the Vic Falls..😅
Apa it's Mosi-oah-Tunya
"THE SMOKE THAT THUNDERS"!! ....it never gets old.
victoria is not African name, so he has my support 100%
Does it mean blowing smoke? I mean since we are bantu speaking nations and I'm a Motswana it really sounds like it means a blowing smoke or blown smoke and i like that.. Not vic falls 😏
He loves Africa and it's history
As a Ugandan I have heard of Mosi oa tunya but while learning social studies teachers always referred to it as Victoria falls but am glad you insisted on calling it by its real name. You have helped in preserving Zambian culture
As a Zambian, I can say it's an amazing place, especially since a new bridge was commissioned
As a fellow Zambian, I agree. Thinking of relocating to Kazungula just because of the bridge.
@@jacobstone4354 lol I wouldn't say move theirs just because of the bridge,but at least it gives you the opportunity to enjoy both countries instead of the mess that was the pontoon
As a Zambian, I'd like to say hi 👋
@@mwikakalima24 👋🏿Good day to you too
It's a nice bridge but with all the truck traffic, shouldn't be a double 2 or 3 lane bridge? Have to think for the future, bridge lasts long.
I'm Zambian and have known about this quadru point for some time now but I didn't know the story behind it. Thanks Bright Trip, amazing video.
Very good to hear you call it by it's real name. "Mosi o tunya" -the smoke that thunders. Zimbabwe 🇿🇼
As an Australian, the first sight of that smoke and I immediately thought "Bushfire" . Then going down the side of the falls on the Zambian side blew my mind. Feeling the soaking ' thunder' throbbing through the soul so loud it blocks out everything but sheer exhilaration. From the Zimbabwe side looking down at the falls with the circular rainbows and majesty that is Africa. And further up the Batoka Gorge perched high above the mighty Zambezi, the stuff of legend.
I feel so privileged to have been to this incredible part of our amazing world.
@@triarb5790 It's truly magnificent. A very surreal experience.
Kuda nyahoja: Such a beautiful, poetic name as well!
Its called Victoria Falls
As Zimbabwean, i loved that little piece of knowledge, gonna share that with my mom. She will love this, thank you.
Aww, thanks 😊
As a Namibian History youtuber, Thanks for this lesson..
However it's a lie that David Livingstone was the first to lay eyes on this beautiful place hahahaha these colonizers. Some history is scam
@@blessingmafuka7987 I think he said David Livingstone was the 1st European to have seen it
hmmm! balance me quick then. Who are the caprivian people of caprivi then?
Amazing place, one of the friendliest borders as well, I live here.
Amazing!
Otus is my father's company still operating. He just died
I'm trying put things together
Can you check for me please. I'll pay you😢
I consider Zambia as my second country after India. Lived in Lusaka for 10 wonderful years - 1985-95. Namibia got independance during that period. Zimbabwe too was in better conditions in that period. Nice people. Mosi O Tuniya is just too good.
I also consider Zambia as my second country after the Netherlands.... Did marry a Zambian woman, everytime I'm going I feel so welcome in the country (rich or poor). Will be in Zambia again next week. Going to Livingstone but never went to this four countries border. Who knows I will go there
Greetings from Sudan..Africa is a continent rich in charming landscapes..I have visited Zambia and Zimbabwe..but I did not visit these borders. I wish to visit Botswana and Malawi..Are there friends from there who make it easier for me to visit?
Hi
When you next in Zim I'll take you there
Thank you for this history, just came back from zim and took my British born teenagers to visit and they were so amazed and they had lots of questions. I'll share this with them
Love this piece! Love from Zambia. 🇿🇲
Chabwino
I want to come visit Zambia
Zambia a land of peace, tranquility and friendly.
As a Zambian myself I've enjoyed this video.
Zambia my country, a beautiful place to be.
Love from Zimbabwe🇿🇼
He does sound Zimbo baba
5.22.2024
OMG I just wrapped up a 4 country road trip in Africa (journey on my channel) this definitely gave me an idea for the next one. Thanks 🖤
Great video about about one of the more interesting aspects of our borders with Namibia, Zimbabwe and Botswana ☺️
Lol Funny how you trying to leave Zambia out cause the last time I checked Zimbabwe doesn't really share borders with Namibia
You belong 🎉to Africa 🌍. Your heart is at the right 👍😊place. Blessings 💞🙏 to you
Hi form zambia just wanted to say the video was amazing and educational great video mate.
I might travel there in October, thanks for this video 🙂
Have fun!
You my friend know our feelings, your content is sensitive empathetic to our thoughts you have won a new subscriber here.
Just found this channel today. Really enjoyed this video, it was critical and informative. I, myself, (as a child) travelled the Zambezi river with my mother. Some of the most formative memories I have came from the region. Very happy to stumble upon this channel !
Thank you for embracing our history by calling it MosiaTunya, as well as stating David Livingstone is the first European to encounter the MosiaTunya, because some states that he discovered MosiaTunya as if they were no people living in that area
Love seeing my fellow Zambians here 🇿🇲
Also, thanks for calling our fall by its real name
In the southern African minority rule era, the ferry was the only overland way to travel from Black to White Africa. I used it to cross from Zambia to Zimbabwe (then Rhodesia) via Botswana in 1977. Experiences during my month in the country as the war of independence accelerated moved me so much that a year later I returned from Canada to live through the transition 1978-80 as a journalist. The little spot in the Zambezi river remains close to my heart.
I learned something new today. Thanx a mill. BTW Im glad I accidentally bumped onto this video👏🤗
Great and fascinating explanation of a complicated history of border issues. Thank you!
🇿🇼❤.. that's an interesting video,,so informative and u got the real info,,, well-done
Fun fact: if you put your palm upside down with your thumb stick out it’s namibia map 😄👍🏻
The smoke that thunders, what a pretty intimidating name lol
It is 😅
Let's just call it Vicky Falls 😂😂😂
@@kumbeetjirimuje4193 I mean let's not? You can call it that and I can call it something else.
And I'm not going to argue with the people that live next to it whatever they choose to call it.
@@Jay-ho9io it was a joke 😅... I'm all for decolonisation. Just added the laughing emojii's.
@@kumbeetjirimuje4193 like seriously bro 1 step forward and 10 steps backwards?
This is so beautiful thank you so much kind sir with love from Namibia 🇳🇦 ❤️
Wow, more visually understood... Thanx am a Namibian 🇳🇦 and u just went in depth with that info.... Thanx again ...
As a Zambian, I'm happy you kept on calling the falls 'Mosi oa Tunya' its original name. Great content.
Thanks 😊
@Maytte there are around 73 languages in Zambia (a lot!) but I think the language you're thinking about could be Lozi? I know it sounds very similar to Sotho
@Maytte Yes it's Lozi. That's the language very close to Sotho
@Maytte actually some of the Lozi women actually look like South African women...
"Britain wanted to claim a stupid big piece of land" 😂😂
I Love how educational this is 👏🏾 . Zambian over here 🇿🇲
Haha, thanks 🙌
Love how you explained the whole thing. You make a wonderful geographical history teacher lol
My brother continues the good works for future Youths to understand the World at large 🙌👌👍🙏
I'm Zambian, Thank you for this video
Lekker, Driaan. Funny it's not 'the thunder that smokes'...
It was an amazing experience to work on the borderposts that are being build on either side of the river a few years ago, as an architectural professional. Was very excited when the bridge finally opened.
Wow. I enjoyed the narration. Thanks for calling them Victoria falls by the correct name Mosi- oa-tunya. We also have a world medal winning lager in Zambia called Mosi Lager named after this famous waterfall.
Sounds great!
Nice one dude👍
Thanks!
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 more of these type of videos please!
You got it!
Nice video, though like you said in it--it's not actually a quadripoint technically--and that technicality is big because it is what allowed the bridge to be built in the first place, as it curves in the river to only cross one border line between two countries.
I have been looking at that point on the map many times, and been frustrated by the few hundred meters missing from making it a true quad-point.
I was hoping that with the new bridge, the 4 countries would get together and make minor adjustments to their borders, so that they would get the point in the middle of the bridge.
Would have made it a truly unique place on earth. :O)
But it isn't too late, so Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana and Namibia, you know what you have to do. ;O)
As a Namibian who had history up until the 12th grade I have never had this history told to me in such a simple manner, kudos, 👍 great video
Oh, thanks!
They should make another bridge between Namibia and Zimbabwe and have them cross each other with a roundabout. Make both bridges and a roundabout into a no-mans-land, and put immigration booths after coming off the bridge in any of the four countries.
I like that idea 💡
@Bright_Trip thanks for this educational info about my home. this is something i expected my country men to should the world on Tourism, but non of the four countries have done this. Am proud to be a Zambian/Zimbabwean
Very cool video, informative and enough comedy. Well done!
Glad you enjoyed it!
What a beautiful simple analogy of history.
I'm definitely subscribing to you channel, love ur work
Yay, welcome 🙌
Wow. That was incredibly informative. You presented the history so seloquently. Thank you!!!
Wow, thanks!
Love From Zimbabwe SIYABONGA
Great video bro I am Zambian and I still something new
Nicely done!! Grateful for your honest "reporting" . Yes those men were deluded and the falls is called Mosi O Tunya, and nothing else. God bless you 🙏🏾
Oh. Thank you. I am here in America. I will call it Mosi O Tunya too. I grow up learning it to be Victoria Falls. Now I know better☺
@@jacquelineharper-simmons12 That Mosi is actually pronounced "Musi" ie, "MOO-SEE".. Trust me, that is the language I was born speaking, to say nothing of the fact that I was born very close to this area
Awesome video! Yes, Zambia is a beautiful place.
Have you the Namwanga and the Tonga (of Zambia) have the same names?
Proud to be a Zambian 🇿🇲🇿🇲🇿🇲
You earned my "thumbs up". I hand these out very sparingly and grudgingly. Congrats 👏.
Oh wow, thanks! 🙌
Nice piece. I'm Zimbabwean. The town is also called Victoria falls. I guess that's why no one says mosi-oa-Tunya anymore.. :(
Thanks!
You are from South Africa, as a Ndebele, although in Zimbabwe your hometown is the far away Bulawayo. To you it may be a simple issue, to Zambians, especially us Tonga, who consider ourselves owner of that part of the river and the falls, this name is offensive. However it is not easy to resolve because the English complicated their crime by dividing the falls, and us, between to artificial countries, they concocted in Germany, for their own selfish commercial interests. If and the falls were in one country, we would have discarded the names Livingstone, Victoria Falls and any other white name in our area. Unfortunately, we have to involve governments of people who are removed from the scene...
There are Tonga people in Zim side also a lot of them around Hwange and binga
Can I say how much I LOOOVE that you referred to the Falls by it's original, actual name, Mosi-Oa-Tunya! Zimbabwean here
Yay 😊
@@dimbwemazala8978 In the language you're referring to it by, I'm sure its Musi O Tunya. So you're free to share what language that is. In both Lozi and my language seSotho it's Mosi Oa Tunya-- which is how he pronounced it
@@dimbwemazala8978 Ohh OK. Good to know, coz that would mean that all the textbooks and online articles have all probably spelled the phrase wrong in Lozi. I've known it by that spelling since Primary school so this is news to me
@@dimbwemazala8978 There are no Lozi textbooks. We don't have Lozi as a language taught in school in Zimbabwe and I think you knew that. I'm obviously referring to history textbooks
The language used here is Sotho not lozi
Very well presented. Good research as well. 5 stars!
Nice work on the video, very informative.
Thanks 😊
This was a very good use of my time.... Thanks for making such a great video
Damn. You tell history better than our history books. Great research and great content. Much luv from Zambia
Oh wow, thanks 😊
Thanks. Great Video. I love Namibia
Thank you for your well researched video. Very informative. Thank you for calling the mighty Mosi O Tunya by it's correct name
The smoke that thunders, Mosi wa thunya 👌❤
I loved this🔥
Proud Motswana over here.
Wow, sooo interesting 😍🙏🏼 thank you❤
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 this video was sooo good. Very interesting stuff!!
Thanks Christina!
Thanks so much!!
Very insightful historical/geographical piece. Zambia my peaceful country.
I plan on returning back to Zambia one day MOST HIGH willing. Hopefully plant myself in the Kazungula area too
Great video I am Zambian and I knew nothing about this really educative Thanks....👏👏👏
Glad it was helpful!
Your history telling is excellent 🇿🇼, thank you
Thanks!
My Zambia my mother land.It's a beautiful country...and full of natural wonders
This is a lovely narrative, well done and I love it 100%
Really happy about the ferry being operated. Have traveled up there for over 30 years and would love mysids to experience it. Thanks for the video.
You're welcome 😊
An interesting fact about this is that a brief war occured between the Namibian government and the "Caprivi Liberation Army" which sought to gain self rule for the strip of land. Although eventually they were defeated.
Nice video btw!
cant blame them, tbh. that part of the country was very neglected by the gerries and the south africans until independence, so its developmentally lagging and socially/culturally quite distinct. the govt has started pouring quite a bit of money into the area now though, so lesson learnt huh
@@tiaelago-oretukaumunika7017 Half of that strip is part of Kavango east region. The strip starts at Divundu. On map its confusing coz it looks as if whole strip is Caprivi No. The actual Caprivi strip just start about 110km after Divundu. Meaning from Kavango east border to Katima mulilo its 190km. What's is interesting is that CAPRIVI AS AN ISLAND WAS NOT BRITISH 1ST. It was a difficult tiny place for the British. So they didn't actually have control over it Until Germany laid a claim then they jumped saying they have possession of the territory though it wasn't. Even border between Namibia and Angola was done late between the Portuguese and Germans. Infact about +100km inside Angola belonged to Namibia before. Caprivi strip was no man's land before the Germans laid claim to it. It was not reachable as it was wholly enclosed by rivers from any direction. Many descendants of the Caprivi are Sotho speaking people from Orange free state in SA. They descendants of chief Sebetwane of the Bafokeng Royal tribe who with his tribesmen migrated northwards accross Botswana in search of his land and settled near Cuando river south west of Katima Mulilo. He ruled the place with an iron fist. As a result Lozi became the lingua franca. Lozi is Sotho. Some tribes in Caprivi came from Angola like mafwe and Mbukushu in Western Caprivi and Kavango east.
First shot fired in WW1 was right there over an island in the Chobe River
Well illustrated. 10/10, All five ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Excellent.
A story well told. I have learnt a lot. Thank you.
Very informative!! Big thanks👍
Thanks for the great explanation. I'd always wondered about this border, and now I'm enlightened.
Thanks for sharing this. I am Namibian but I didn't know much about the Caprivi (Zambezi region).
Are you Mbukushu?
Great video factually balanced with regards to history. I also love that beat/sound at the end of the video. How I can find the longer original version of it? Thanks.
Great and interesting information. As a Zambian Geographer I can't wait to see Pan-africanism at work so that some Colonial borders can be amicably redone especially the insane Capriv and the Pedicle between Zambia and DRC. It is so painful passing through the pedicle road as Zambians and being troubled at borders by Congolese. DRC should give that piece to Zambia, it will bring sanity and beautiful map of Zambia will be easy to draw.🙏😅
Yes someone who gets me
@ Christine, I agree, but the DRC , which is obviously an eyesore on the map, as you can't say its a country per se. The borders are still fictional , why shouldn't Katanga be independent? The irony is that the the africans themselves kept those in hoping it could bring peace. Weeelll ! Didn't work out nicely did it? All the wars, and new ones . popping up , so pan- africanism is a fancy dream. An Ethiopian has absolutely nothing in common with a Namibian. Except both are black. Now that smacks of racism really. As for the Falls, they would be useful if you could send the " presidents " dictators really down them. I lived a year in Zambia, coming and then a months in
Rhodesia, both countries very rich, but rude. How happy was I to return to the the Land of the Lake ! Until I left for Europe. Poor, but polite respectful, warm people. I'm quite sure that Zambia has very good journalists and they, will do a good job if not corrupted. Glad it was the Japanese that build that bridge, they're used to earthquakes so you can trust them eyes shut. As a geographer, you know that over population is a problem and women's rights have to be enshrined
@Massambula2 mass I think that you are more than misinformed. Yes indeed that colonisation was bad , and Europe did make loads of money out of that. But, since you speak English, tell me why Africa is still a basket case ? Explain why so many subsaharian want to come to Europe? Instead of making their countries a better place? Why are Yes, a Norwegian hasn't much in common with a Portuguese, and it's not because they're white, but polite and rich. Where does all that money go to Africa? It's still poverty there and what are you doing? Complaining again. Sorry, donor fatigue hits in . Now go and do something. I'm getting a tad fed up with this whining. Have a nice time
AS a zambian I loved ur breakdown
Thanks! 🙌
Our beloved African continent thank you God bless Africa
Interesting narrative... Keep it up!!!
Thanks a lot!
The Bridge was a bid deal for all nations involved. Finally we will start to see improvements in trade within the continent.
This is educational. Deluded men needing intervention to prevent them from killing each other over something that belongs to some other pple.
Damn. This video was so good. Never knew the caprivi strip was a dud deal 😅
Thanks!
Britan say SIKE!
Great vid! Thanks Dri!
Great video.
Amazing place, Kazungula.
I'm happy you used the proper name. Thank you
Nice Video Brav 🇿🇲
Did you know that the Original name for the falls by the Tokaleya on whose land it's on is Shungu-Namtitima?
This may be the first time I have seen a white person speak without bias about Africa and her colonisation.
Well done👏
loved this. thanks for the informative video.
Yay!
I walked over the Zambesi from Namibia to Zambia at Katima and went for a swim in the river at the falls at Livingstone which you can do in low season cleanest water Ive ever been in
Such a good video, subscribed 🇿🇲
Welcome!!
I have lived in kazungula before but i even hustled to get a job a at the bridge construction in 2018,i love the story
This very Jonny Harris style, keep up the great work