Dr. John H. Clarke The Zulus and the struggle for southern Africa

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  • Опубликовано: 22 окт 2024
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Комментарии • 150

  • @lekgotlatgae5955
    @lekgotlatgae5955 3 года назад +33

    I’ve never been so informed the southern Africa family we are.. 1 Africa as a whole🔥🔥🔥Amandla

  • @Preston_Prosper
    @Preston_Prosper 4 года назад +41

    I will force his knowledge down our peoples minds til my dying breath!!!!

  • @reneeedmonds8685
    @reneeedmonds8685 6 лет назад +140

    I’d throw away my entire euro-centric education degrees (BS & MPA) to study under this man (Dr. Clarke). I don’t care if he doesn’t have any “so-called” respect from the scholarly community. American education is so bias, racist, misappropriated and stolen.....that its sickening that i had to sit through professors’ with delusions of grandeur....as they lecture and program me to believe his(story) under the the guise of science, facts and evidence.

    • @ricardo23davis
      @ricardo23davis 5 лет назад +5

      And no person of color takes their education, go back to their neighborhoods and uplift or modify them...that lesson in education is not being taught!

    • @sORrYiMLaTe_wHAtdiDiMisS
      @sORrYiMLaTe_wHAtdiDiMisS 5 лет назад +9

      If I could time travel I would find a way to meet this man!!!

    • @lowdown4444
      @lowdown4444 5 лет назад +4

      Ase preach

    • @100coffee9
      @100coffee9 5 лет назад +3

      sORrY i'M LaTe! WHaT diD i MisS? I had the pleasure of doing so in Harlem and it was a very humbling experience. I haven’t been the same since.

    • @lowdown4444
      @lowdown4444 5 лет назад

      @@100coffee9 ase

  • @easmachine
    @easmachine 4 года назад +23

    Listening to a Clarke lecture is something like listening to an audio book. He's a master teller of history.

    • @londonbowcat1
      @londonbowcat1 Год назад

      1:41:30 the black man is his own worst enemy book John L

  • @nathanieldeckard581
    @nathanieldeckard581 4 года назад +11

    Great Master Teacher.
    Shall have most honored place in our history for all time.

  • @fwrinkledsoles
    @fwrinkledsoles 5 лет назад +18

    Keep on teaching us! I believe we will wake up as a group one day.

    • @Aminata65
      @Aminata65 4 года назад

      The great awakening is afoot ❤️🖤💚

  • @thularebopape8916
    @thularebopape8916 7 лет назад +64

    Thank you so much for such a useful lecture on our forefathers as seen by our people. All I have learned so far in South African schools was the white man's perception of South African blacks. most of these books portray African kings as barbaric, thieves, cannibals and so on and so we grow up learning that our forefathers were no good. This definitely perpetuate the self-hate within black people generally.

  • @Bongz90
    @Bongz90 6 лет назад +45

    Zulus actually fought 3 wars against the white men. Battle of Blood River in 1838, Battle of Isandlwana in 1878 and Bambatha's war in 1906.
    Their cousins down south, The Xhosas are always overlooked. They fought the longest bitter colonial wars against whites from 1799 to 1878.
    The only reason Zulus only first saw a white man in 1824 and only fought their first war against whites in 1838 is because of the Xhosa Nation resistance in the south. The Xhosa king Hintsa was even beheaded by whites, thinking the Xhosas would not continue their resistance. Nelson Mandela was not the first person to be imprisoned in Robben Island, the Xhosa chiefs and national heroes were imprisoned & died there in the 1800's.
    I will not take anything away from my Zulu brothers, but Xhosas are always overlooked when it comes to the Colonial resistance, when in fact they are the ones who fought the longest, 9 full scale wars of colonial resistance. They were finally defeated in 1878 in the 9th war

    • @wandilesibisi6487
      @wandilesibisi6487 6 лет назад

      answer this do the Xhosa have they province?

    • @Bongz90
      @Bongz90 6 лет назад +1

      Wandile Sibisi ofcourse.. Eastern Cape and some parts of the Western Cape

    • @sojozela
      @sojozela 6 лет назад +9

      Imagine if both nations had united back then, against the common enemy. Imagining the past can't change anything, but perhaps it could help us come into reality of our current situation, learn from our ancestors' mistakes and unify, and imagine the future in a way that suites both if not all African nations in regards to common interests while embracing our differences.
      We're actually more powerful than we realise, as long as we all function in unity.

    • @thinadlamini4671
      @thinadlamini4671 5 лет назад

      Damn kunjalo nje

    • @sibahlesiphelelemsweli3108
      @sibahlesiphelelemsweli3108 5 лет назад +2

      Why dont we study our history in our own damn country.

  • @internationalinspirations3075
    @internationalinspirations3075 4 месяца назад +1

    I went to a high school in Jamaica in the parish of St Ann's Bay birthplace of the Honorable Marcus Garvey, It is preposterous that students can go through this school system and not learn even the basics of such a heroic legendary and I feel cheated and ashamed to say I'm a student of Marcus Garvey Technical High School this historic and heroic man's name should have been brought up in every devotion every history class and more so blessed to have seen Dr Clarke work

  • @marybass5412
    @marybass5412 4 года назад +12

    I loved this MASTER TEACHER ♥️♥️♥️

    • @londonbowcat1
      @londonbowcat1 Год назад

      10:00 Kwame Nkrumah the leninninist tsar
      Ali Mazrui is sad?

    • @marybass5412
      @marybass5412 Год назад +1

      @@londonbowcat1 Tell the United States Government 🇺🇸....OKAY...I knew Dr. JOHN Henrik personally...May he REST in PEACE with the GREAT BLACK ANCESTORS...If you have ever learned anything, and I am 62 years old, you gain KNOWLEDGE from everyone including your ENEMIES....I sued the United States Government for Racial Discrimination and WON $1.5 Million..
      WHAT HAVE YOU DONE to HELP the BLACK community...?

  • @Grimlaughter321
    @Grimlaughter321 4 года назад +7

    Relatable content till this day, all his lectures., rest in power!!!

    • @londonbowcat1
      @londonbowcat1 Год назад

      15:00 Jews and Arabs will form an alliance against us Africans "and people have always made alliances at our expense"

  • @thabanisukazi5937
    @thabanisukazi5937 6 лет назад +23

    I admire Dr Clarke as he is one of the greatest minds to ever walk the face of the Earth but I would have had disagree with him on this one, I am also Zulu and love Zulu history and I pride myself in knowing it. In him speaking of the Zulus,Dr Clarke says they came from Congo however it is common knowledge amongst all Zulus that we came from Central African in the great lakes region, Nkabazwe as we call and the man to lead us South was not Zulu, Zulu was born in modern Nkandla in the province of KwaZulu Natal his father's homestead was known as Nkomonye. Nguni as we are now know is a name our ancestor and by our I mean Xhosa,Zulu,Swati and Ndebele he is Mnguni son of Ntu. Ntu is the one who gave his name bakaNtu(those who belong to Ntu) later shortened to Bantu. And again the Zulu chieftain during Senzangakhona( Shaka's father) was not under any kingdom it was small but independent infact it had many royal house serving under it houses from the Zulu household, like tge Gazini house which today are people with the Biyela and Ntshangase surnames those come from Zulu. What I have realised is that most historians focus on Shaka and Dingane and forget about the rest however there are many things involved in the formation of the Zulu Kingdom and to us Zulus Shaka is known by many names so is King Cetshwayo who defeated the British on three occasions iSandlwana,eCeceni and Mpofana and king Dinuzulu who also defeated the colonial powers until his exile to Saint Helena

    • @megaoldskool76
      @megaoldskool76 6 лет назад

      Thabani Sukazi Exceptional!! You're right👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

    • @ntrottie
      @ntrottie 6 лет назад

      Thank you

    • @zinhlemadonsela6904
      @zinhlemadonsela6904 5 лет назад

      Ay uyazazi Ndoda! Much love King!

    • @katlehosello1192
      @katlehosello1192 5 лет назад

      Thabani you just blew my mind. can we talk more about this. would love to teach my child more about her heritage

    • @MichaelDavis-cv6rr
      @MichaelDavis-cv6rr 5 лет назад +6

      Eastern Congo IS part of the GREAT LAKES so Dr Clarke is actually not incorrect...

  • @proudafricanamerican7586
    @proudafricanamerican7586 6 лет назад +11

    Love this man knowledge ✊🏿

  • @ryancadogan4504
    @ryancadogan4504 6 лет назад +11

    Blessings from Jamaica. Big up

  • @dimitrijackson9474
    @dimitrijackson9474 9 месяцев назад +2

    The "Master Teacher'' of all Master teachers!!!!

  • @sinarylarryhuva1850
    @sinarylarryhuva1850 4 года назад +8

    We needed him❤

  • @fredschwentafsky2641
    @fredschwentafsky2641 7 лет назад +12

    Robert Sobukwe founder of the P.A.C. this is the only direction.

  • @marcopowell8465
    @marcopowell8465 3 года назад +4

    This is another great lesson for those who identify with the Hate groups ADOS and FBA radical integration is a waste of time hating other people black people is another waste of time a house divided can't never stand

  • @fredschwentafsky2641
    @fredschwentafsky2641 7 лет назад +8

    The P.A.C. is the future of the people's Republic of Azania.

  • @clementmabunda3131
    @clementmabunda3131 7 лет назад +12

    (18:20) "I have never been able to explain, even partly, why anybody should belong to Jehovah's Witnesses."

    • @clementmabunda3131
      @clementmabunda3131 7 лет назад +2

      (26:40) "There was no African man calling women 'bitches'... in Africa".

    • @londonbowcat1
      @londonbowcat1 Год назад

      ​@@clementmabunda3131tommy curry and hassan johnson

  • @buntun3670
    @buntun3670 4 года назад +6

    I took notes on some the words and names pronounced in a rather American way(butchered), great video.
    - “M-teewa" = Mthethwa
    - “Shaka's father" = Senzangakhona
    - “Nanda" = Nande
    - “Chaka” = Shaka
    - “King Joe-bey” = King Jobe
    - “Dingaan & the other half brother” = Dingane & Mhlangane
    - “Dingizwayo” = Dingiswayo (with s =c)
    - Thanks for not going into detail about the hunt, the hunt is but one part of the rite of passage into manhood
    - “Muzilikaiza” = uMzilikazi
    - “M-paandey” = Mpande
    - “Catch-eewayo” = Cetshwayo
    - “Sand-lwiyheena” = Sandlwane
    - “Vale river” = Vaal river

    • @Simomajola1
      @Simomajola1 3 года назад

      “uMzilikazi” = Mzila wegazi

  • @noxzienocturnal4544
    @noxzienocturnal4544 Год назад

    The teasing is one thing that we've never lost and he's correct about how it keeps us getting along with each other with all these different tribes. He's also correct about Buthelezi, that man, although now he's old and fragile, he's done some unspeakable things. He's got so much blood on his hands and had he been a leader, I swear South Africa would've turned into another African country where tribes are always at each other's throats.
    Oh man, Dr Clarke has always been spot on with his judge of character. Lala kahle the Great teacher, you've done your part.

    • @londonbowcat1
      @londonbowcat1 Год назад

      15:30 "...people have always made alliances at our expense"

  • @jomush77
    @jomush77 Год назад

    Master teacher. Rest in power Prof. J.H.C. I needed this encounter.

    • @londonbowcat1
      @londonbowcat1 Год назад

      54:30 war is the dispensing of passion

  • @ianwallace9740
    @ianwallace9740 Год назад

    Thank you Clemson Brown.

  • @raymondthompson7619
    @raymondthompson7619 4 года назад +6

    henry clark is a scolar who keepps
    you educated of your past and gives you the teaching of your original state of mind and facts and
    not fiction and teaching of false
    hope...
    ..

  • @Ndotsie
    @Ndotsie Месяц назад

    I admire this man all that I knew of my history is a Lie at least my eyes have been opened

  • @2Turnt2Handle
    @2Turnt2Handle 4 года назад +1

    Thank you.

  • @smile4me576
    @smile4me576 Год назад

    Very interesting... Credo Mutwa (R.i.p) who is actually a Zulu...tells a different account of the brother Shaka...2 each his or her own.

  • @lullaby8830
    @lullaby8830 2 года назад

    We took care our kids B4, slavery now we're in shambles 100 years later

  • @jacinta6421
    @jacinta6421 2 года назад

    Now this was real history!!

    • @londonbowcat1
      @londonbowcat1 Год назад

      32:00 every african in Africa came from another part
      MEADOWS OF GOLD 974 AD
      east African coast like Akan people

  • @tiisetsomaribe2334
    @tiisetsomaribe2334 15 дней назад

    Who is the individual that Dr Clark is talking about at 1:04:27 from the Barolong?

  • @BONITAHENDERSON
    @BONITAHENDERSON 5 лет назад +5

    *Thanks for the Lecture but the Copyright over the Baba's face is a distraction! Therefore, I will listen!*

  • @SM_outdoorhobbies
    @SM_outdoorhobbies 6 лет назад +10

    I respect Dr John Clarke, however, I feel offended when the history of our forefathers is gravely misinterpreted. His accounts of Kind Shaka, Dingaan, Mpande, Cetshwayo, Dinuzulu is far from the truth. Lobengula was the son of Mzilikazi, who fled to Zimbabwe after a fallout with Shaka not Cetshwayo. Cetshwayo's son was Dinuzulu. There were important reasons why Mpande colluded with whites to fight Dingaan. Although Mpande ruled peacefully, there is no record of him letting in whites to take the land. As for Cetshwayo, Dr accounts of the battles he fought and how, why he went exile to meet the queen and his return to South Africa are really not true. Cetshwayo did not commit suicide.

    • @proprepo1649
      @proprepo1649 6 лет назад

      Sfiso Emmanuel Mabizela ....so what happened brother??..I'm interested to know..teach me..please

    • @marlonconnors965
      @marlonconnors965 4 года назад +3

      Brother i pray u take that same energy and publicly correct some of the other historical inaccuracies. Thanks for correcting the Dr i appreciate your concern for truth and honesty but dam all the deceiving ass devils out here with influence need your fact checking skills too.

    • @marlonconnors965
      @marlonconnors965 2 года назад +1

      Teach me brother so i can easily ascend and learn of this greatness. While also making right the mistake of this man our Baba.Please elaborate.

  • @gkarjack504
    @gkarjack504 4 месяца назад

    31:49 zulu discussion. Good start point.

  • @richardsheffield2823
    @richardsheffield2823 11 месяцев назад

    Ancestor Credo Mutwa has a different beginning for Shaka and his mother

  • @tsheponkosi9906
    @tsheponkosi9906 Год назад

    Black american history is african history and african history is black american.

  • @kingofthebes
    @kingofthebes 5 месяцев назад +1

    18:50

  • @imaslowlerner
    @imaslowlerner 7 лет назад +1

    @ 4:36 is a quote from the Art Of War.

  • @dontbelieveeverythingyoure4547
    @dontbelieveeverythingyoure4547 5 лет назад +4

    I am umZulu from kwaZulu natal some of the things said about iNkosi uCetswayo are not true

  • @kingofthebes
    @kingofthebes 5 месяцев назад

    3:00

  • @wayneh5740
    @wayneh5740 6 лет назад +1

    It is fact that modern day Southern African black people escaped the slave trade of West Africa and fled south where they ravaged the KoI San who inhabited Southern Africa at the time.

    • @4ablackafrica416
      @4ablackafrica416 6 лет назад +7

      Wayne H Everytime I see the white man use the phrase "it is fact", he's lying!
      Africa for Africans! Africans First!

    • @busisiwemlangeni6155
      @busisiwemlangeni6155 3 года назад

      you are uneducated

    • @raanchol5955
      @raanchol5955 2 года назад

      Khoisan are black too idiot.

    • @tiisetsomaribe2334
      @tiisetsomaribe2334 Месяц назад

      That's a God-forsaken lie! No one ever ravaged the both the San & the Khoi more than Europeans. All the Bantu kings played a protective role, especially over the San, who were the longest inhabitants of South Africa before both the Khoi & Bantu. The Bantu lived peacefully with the San & Khoi pple, & inter-married with them. So much so that some of Bantu languages adopted the clicks from San & Khoi langauges. Some Bantu pple, like Damara of Namibia, completely speak a Khoi language, which called Nama/KhoeKhoe-gowab as their language, since they've lived amongst the Nama for a long time. Not forgetting that Khoi actually means Bantu.
      The Batswana group known as the Kgalagadi in Botswana, are one of those groups you would mistake for being San, when they're not. These are pple who've lived with the San for a longest time. Therefore, its not true that the Bantu ravaged the San, except perhaps in insignifant tribal quarrels, which were in no way as genocidal as the Dutch were.

  • @walteredison6535
    @walteredison6535 Год назад

    Hi to

  • @scientiaalejandros7881
    @scientiaalejandros7881 Год назад

    32:2 bantu migration theory.

  • @sORrYiMLaTe_wHAtdiDiMisS
    @sORrYiMLaTe_wHAtdiDiMisS 5 лет назад

    I'm sure there were teenage pregnancies in Africa but they were partnered!!

  • @bejitah
    @bejitah 4 месяца назад

    27:23