Fun fact Uganda has over 69 tribes all with different dances (more than one), different traditional clothing, different traditional foods. Over 75 languages spoken by those tribes. Basically there's change of language every 100-300km
Uganda is an East African country with more than 60 tribes makíng it rich in culture and history..Ugandan tribes have alot in common but traditional dances differ from tribe to tribe, All Ugandan tribes have their own staple food, traditional wear, language, kings/ chiefs/clans...etc
A proud mukiga 😊 from south western Uganda these dances right now are done in school in interclass competitions and traditional marriage ceremonies, however getting married to someone in a different tribe you have to learn or love their culture since we are different in so many ways
I appreciate this so much growing up as a kid who loved performing in school dance groups in Uganda, out of all the tribal dances from all regions larakaraka from the north (the first one) had to be the hardest! Great memories. 😊
All these dances are taught to kids growing up and also in schools where they get to compete depending on various ones they go for .yes you have to even exercise before trying to dance more like a warm up and they are dances on may occasions
I'm Maori/Polynesian, would love to see you react to dancing from our Islands.. Hawaii, Tonga, Samoa, Tahiti, Rarotonga/Cook Islands, New Zealand (Kapa Haka / Te Matatini) ❤😉
@@eriapauloogwang6482 I would love to! What is your coolest time of year. I am from Canada and most at home in subzero temperatures with lots of snow and ice. 🙂 During our brutally hot (40•C) summers, I hardly ever go outside.
@@eriapauloogwang6482 that is quite hot for me but definitely better than the 40• c summers we have. 100% humidity here. It is like living in a boiling sponge.
@@anniethemese1215 We do not have high humidity, try it. Unfortunately I am currently in Sweden and can not host but it would have been my absolutely pleasure to take you around
Fun fact
Uganda has over 69 tribes all with different dances (more than one), different traditional clothing, different traditional foods.
Over 75 languages spoken by those tribes.
Basically there's change of language every 100-300km
Uganda is an East African country with more than 60 tribes makíng it rich in culture and history..Ugandan tribes have alot in common but traditional dances differ from tribe to tribe, All Ugandan tribes have their own staple food, traditional wear, language, kings/ chiefs/clans...etc
This series is awesome! I am learning so much about Africa. Keep them coming.😊
M ugandan 🇺🇬 n those dances aint easy to learn 😂😂😂
A proud mukiga 😊 from south western Uganda these dances right now are done in school in interclass competitions and traditional marriage ceremonies, however getting married to someone in a different tribe you have to learn or love their culture since we are different in so many ways
I am a Mukiga too..wowow Agandi
@@DoreenNitusiima I see you girl! We the Bakiga make jumping up and down look cool!
@@nyesigabetty256 hahaha titwaaza kukora ekibiina
I appreciate this so much growing up as a kid who loved performing in school dance groups in Uganda, out of all the tribal dances from all regions larakaraka from the north (the first one) had to be the hardest! Great memories. 😊
6:01 "again built different" ha ha ha 😀😀😂🤣😂🤣
what do you mean?
Thanks for showcasing your african roots from the motherland
Thanks alot for this video!!
Akogo is from my tribe
That's dope you showcase our culture
Thanks alot
That first song is from my tribe Lusoga❤❤❤
When Wode Maya came to Uganda, guys teased him with that dance....you should watch his video with salla tourist
He missed kigisu dance😕I was looking forward to seeing my cultural dance.
All these dances are taught to kids growing up and also in schools where they get to compete depending on various ones they go for .yes you have to even exercise before trying to dance more like a warm up and they are dances on may occasions
Love from Uganda
Laraka Raka is from my Tribe Aacholi. Not Akoli
2:50 haha. Man you guys are funny
You know we like to laugh 😂
Love
the fourth dance symbolizes peace
Number one was my fav!
Love from ug 🇺🇬🇺🇬
6:07 haha
Bola is done when achieve is being enhtroned, also when a great son of the land or leader has fallen aka died, it is a kind of respectful send off
I'm Maori/Polynesian, would love to see you react to dancing from our Islands.. Hawaii, Tonga, Samoa, Tahiti, Rarotonga/Cook Islands, New Zealand (Kapa Haka / Te Matatini) ❤😉
Uganda is gorgeous (from the photos I have been sent).
Feel free to come and enjoy sights and nature and our hospitality
@@eriapauloogwang6482 I would love to! What is your coolest time of year. I am from Canada and most at home in subzero temperatures with lots of snow and ice. 🙂 During our brutally hot (40•C) summers, I hardly ever go outside.
June to August are good months but generally Uganda has very well balanced weather...average temperature is 22° throughout the year
@@eriapauloogwang6482 that is quite hot for me but definitely better than the 40• c summers we have. 100% humidity here. It is like living in a boiling sponge.
@@anniethemese1215 We do not have high humidity, try it. Unfortunately I am currently in Sweden and can not host but it would have been my absolutely pleasure to take you around
Proud sogie ❤
Niceeeee dances
I'm from 1 africa
Am falling in love with you guys
Olunyege dance was dear missed. I'm a mu GG aganda but I l9ve 5hat dance
React to CAPE VERDE ALSO...( WEST AFRICAN ISLAND).
❤❤❤❤❤
Uganda has one culture in the north east when the man has to ambush a woman to wrestle her down if she wins him he doesn’t marry her.
That video did not show most of the cultural dances thats just few of them
No. 2 was the best
Love from Uganda