Please kind do such for BaLemba of Shanyaugwe(Gwanda),mberengwa,Thohoyandou, etc
@suhaillambat8936Күн бұрын
True hardworker! ❤
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
True
@mlungisimanqina19662 күн бұрын
wow!
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Thank you for watching
@thandekilekuhle62553 күн бұрын
Eish i problem yikuthi i short i video bakithi siyalithanda Bantu be Ntepe eNtalale eSilonga eBhalabhala eGuyu e Gwanda yonke nje kwakuhle😁 power to the Sotho people of my people mcwa 🙏🏾🤗😘
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Siyabonga
@thandekilekuhle62553 күн бұрын
A Siyoni songs aziyenzi zi munadi nadi soo Jooooooo ja mani nostalgia ke le, ke yayifela 😁👍
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Great song
@thandekilekuhle62553 күн бұрын
Siyabonga kakhulu MMMC channel 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Thank you for watching Thandi
@thandekilekuhle62553 күн бұрын
Nansi la i i content yooooo🎉❤ I content yona ngokwayo excellent content Hala la ha la la 🇿🇼🇿🇼
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Siyabonga kakhulu
@ThaboNdlovu-hk9up3 күн бұрын
Noted
@tapfumasibanda68833 күн бұрын
Appreciated bro. Had feelings of nostalgia after watching, proudly Ndau and still speak it ...😄
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Thanks for watching Tapfuma. Incredible culture.
@RoseVila-s3u3 күн бұрын
South africa
@donotlie33844 күн бұрын
Wow we are indeed one people. I'm captivated by how warm Zimbabweans seem to be. I would like to visit Zim one day
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Thank you for watching
@malvinelpinnoy4 күн бұрын
Love this ❤
@nyariclaire4 күн бұрын
I enjoyed this! but what do the 2 last words with the same meaning mean?
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
They mean 'thank you'
@OscarNkala4 күн бұрын
My home
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Siyabonga Nkala
@siyandathabede43825 күн бұрын
Thank you bru, i love Zimbabwe particularly KoBulawayo.
@MagrizaMadeMeCook11 сағат бұрын
Siyabonga
@siyandathabede43825 күн бұрын
Told I learnt alot about Zim. Very similar to what we have here, eThekwini but we have many big townships la.
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Thank you for watching
@thato5965 күн бұрын
Yes i can understand the Sesotho spoken here
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Thank you for watching
@moe_ramz5 күн бұрын
I desperately need to be here. I feel like I’ll be healed yaz. How does one contact you guys.
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Greetings. +263772617768
@MaphekoNkholise5 күн бұрын
Not Sesotho,but khelobedu
@Loveable175 күн бұрын
What is the difference between inhlaba and icena😊?
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Icena is part of Inhlaba family
@simbaizhou84785 күн бұрын
It's so Amazing ❤️my partenal Grandmother was Sotho from Zimbabwe, my mother is MoSotho oa Lesotho🇱🇸 ❤️I m MuRemba from Mberengwa ❤️🇿🇼
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Wow thank you for sharing
@mukudzeimlambo6 күн бұрын
Beautiful piece
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Thank you Mlambo
@azilemhlophe76246 күн бұрын
Beautiful content. The language has been through a lot of cultural changes because of many interactions with local people. However I commend the people for still maintaining their underlying beliefs and traditions.
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Thank you for watching
@moemediseakamela69436 күн бұрын
This people are Babirwa ba Makhura A Molaba. Sebirwa is the language. They are the people of Kgwatalala. Their most senior chief is Kgosi Sekoba in Bobirwa, Botswana and their King is Taueyatswala in Limpopo, South Africa.
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
We learn everyday...
@davidmaluleke32476 күн бұрын
I enjoyed this❤
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Thank you David.
@Alegria-Alegria7 күн бұрын
I must say the grandmother has a way of wanting you to taste the food she's talking about. Now my mouth is watering 😅
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
Incredible host
@mponengjoe90757 күн бұрын
Very much similar to khelobedu language spoken in tzaneen region..
@moe_ramz5 күн бұрын
True. Very similar to the north.
@MagrizaMadeMeCook10 сағат бұрын
We learn everyday...Thank you.
@PSdaughter7 күн бұрын
Sesotho sa Zim sounds more like Sepedi mixed with Khelobedu.
@KoketsoR77 күн бұрын
These are Kelobedu people. I don’t understand why people call kelobedu people and Pedi people Sotho???
@PSdaughter7 күн бұрын
They really sound like Khelobedu with a mix of Sepedi
@Onelove-Oneheart-h4c7 күн бұрын
You must be born after democracy if you don't understand. The only Bapedi people are of Sekhukhune. The Balobedu use to be called Batloung. All the related languages of limpopo and Mpumalanga were called Sesotho before 1998. Let me give you our history we are originally Bakgatla of chief Tabane his first born was Diale of Bapedi, Kgwadi of Batlokwa, Matsibolo of Baphuting, Kgetsi of Bakgolokoe and Mosia of Basia. I am Motlokwa, not Mopedi even though I come from Limpopo the correct term is North Sotho.
@kudakwashe957 күн бұрын
Can I have the links for the full song for Siyoni
@masrito70847 күн бұрын
This language sounds more like my language Khelobedu in South Africa
@nthabiprutlego6 күн бұрын
True
@GlobalPress248 күн бұрын
Mosotho from Lesotho checking in. I wish I can have Sotho friends from Zimbabwe. I am already living with Shona people from Zimbabwe. This was so much fun to watch.
I'm also a Zimbabwean sotho I like our traditional food ntepe that's where I did my high school
@Preciousmangena-dh3fu9 күн бұрын
I'm also a Zimbabwean sotho I like our traditional food ntepe that's where I did my high school
@MagrizaMadeMeCook9 күн бұрын
Thank you to everyone who has watched and subscribed! 🙏 What country are you watching from?
@apstp51319 күн бұрын
@@MagrizaMadeMeCook...watching from SA but originally from Dendele in Gwanda/ Beitbridge...you are doing a great job showcasing our people. Ka nnete re ya boka...re ya leboga kamatha. Modimo a be le lena !!!
@babbie078 күн бұрын
@@MagrizaMadeMeCook watching from Alberta, Canada but ekhaya is Zim, Bulawayo, Elongline, Gwanda 😊Siyabonga Prince for all the work you are doing.
@teekay5439 күн бұрын
this is beautiful documentary
@Kron80949 күн бұрын
This person isn’t shona in any way they are ndebele, when looking at partenity we focus mostly on the fathers side hence all these people are either ndebele or basotho or whatever more like tourists we welcomed to this country and we as shonas we love watching and following their content, no such thing as half shona, its either you are a pure breed or not, keep the videos coming. Fun fact when it comes to ethnic african groups in Zimbabwe, we have around 212 000 Zulu people in Zimbabwe, The Sotho-Tswana people in Zimbabwe number approximately 980,000, which includes the Basotho, Bapedi, and Batswana, we also have the ndebele people. The Ndebele population in Zimbabwe is estimated to be between 2,030,000 and 2.2 million people and there have been suggestions that the population of the ndebele in zimbabwe can get two around around 2.9 to 3 million if you consider the 800 000 ndebele people in south africa with zimbabwean ids and a further 100 000 in other parts of the world, we also have the tonga people, There are up to 300,000 Tonga people in Zimbabwe. We also have the venda people, The Venda population in Zimbabwe is estimated to be around 91,400-114,000, the majority of the population of zimbabwe are mostly a variation of shona groups which include Karanga: Southern Shona Manyika: Also known as Nyika Zezuru: A major ethnic group Korekore: A major ethnic group Ndau: A major ethnic group Kalanga: Also known as Western Shona Hera: A major sub-group Rozwi: Also known as Rozi Tavara: Also known as Tawara Ungwe: A major sub-group The shona people are estimated to be around 13.6 to 14.5 million people in Zimbabwe, its the major group in the country.
@ZisoRegondo5 күн бұрын
You come across like a xenophobe and maybe you know it. There is no space for ‘purism’ when it comes to people living and mixing together. None at all. Some clans trace their lineage through paternal links and some through maternal links; you Always know who the mother is but with over 40% of children born in Zim not being born to their actual father what paternal integrity are you relying on?? Sit down please and allow Prince to do amazing work which exposes the beauty of the cultural tapestry of Zimbabwe.
@fungaimagumise43609 күн бұрын
This vlog is bloody special to me as a Zimbabwean from masvingo, yangisiza ukuzwisisa ukuthi sibanengi zimbabwe and we I've learnt a new sesotho word tikuthakala(we are happy)😂😂😂.. Keep it up shamwari yangu wakakosha
@sekoaib9 күн бұрын
Zimbabwe is close to Limpopo so probably went to Zimbabwe when they were running from Lesotho. But this is not Sotho this is Pedi
@apstp51319 күн бұрын
True but remmber even back then Sepedi was referred to as Sesotho sa Leboa...so it is not surprising that the 'Sotho' name was retained...aptly put its Zim Sotho.
@Onelove-Oneheart-h4c8 күн бұрын
I am motlokwa from limpopo. Batlokwa is second born of King Tabane. Bapedi first born along with Bakgolokoe, Baphuthing, and Basia. We were Bakgatla before then. What we call the basotho of Lesotho are the same people as us under Mokoena. Sepedi only became an umbrella term for all Northern Sothos some time after democracy. I call myself mopedi, but technically I know I am mosotho. Even traditional things we call things of Sesotho. Pitsa ya Sesotho, no one says pitsa ya Sepedi. But I get your point.
@masrito70847 күн бұрын
So true, ke molobedi for clarity purposes. But we primarily call ourselves Basotho and that's it
@advocatemfandaidza39437 күн бұрын
Aptly put balobedu kamoka are all Bakgalaka not Sotho.You are closely related to Banyai,vhaVenda,Bakgalaka proper,baLotswi,baLepa(BaLemba/Bashabi).I am a proud moshabe ke tswa mo Zimbabwe but have plenty of my people amongst the Pedi,venda,pedi @@masrito7084
@thato5965 күн бұрын
It is Sesotho with some sepedi words
@manganim1979 күн бұрын
Magiza, thanks from South Africa bro, our people,
@lethabomantlole10209 күн бұрын
Africa is such a rich place. Love this content.
@apstp51319 күн бұрын
Love this...ke batho ba gesu bawe...agee! Sesotho sa rena se akaretsa maleme amalwa a sesotho...kamatha matha se Lobedu...so its a mix!!!
@margaretseka48309 күн бұрын
I enjoyed it. I speak sesotho from SA. Their sotho sounds more like selubedu mixed with sepedi
@apstp51319 күн бұрын
Yes very true i am one of them. Our Sotho has a lot of Lobedu influence sprinkled with SeTswana because of baSarwa juxtaposed nearby, some Venda spices and of course Sepedi...but nevertheless very Sotho in leaning. Re ba Sotho ka nnete nnete...re ya lotsha!!
@francoisndlovu20488 күн бұрын
Yes
@thato5965 күн бұрын
They speaking Sesotho some words are from sepedi
@paulahmbano926410 күн бұрын
So for the benefit of those who want to know these names in Shona . 1 Mushangura 2 gavakava3 bhubhunu 4 Mubva maropa 5 Mupfura used to treat I gubhani . It’s strange why most of these trees are unique for Zimbabwe the great house of stone .
@moshoeshoe168210 күн бұрын
Welldone Magriza. Makwande!
@leonardmhere30410 күн бұрын
danko magriza this means a lot my grandma is tswana my mother was also born in Botswana hile my father shona side, makes me happy when u highlght cultural diversity in Zimbabwe,