A Must See!!! Trip to Nyanza Southern Province Rwanda | First time riding Public Transportation

[@MC3112]

Fact: Rwanda traditional dance ( Imishayayo) was inspired by cow's horns , cows in Rwanda mean alot in culture (Unit,dignit, wealth, pardon, family, etc) everything with value is converted in cow ) cows are priceless in Rwanda Culture

[@supremesupreme7794]

Our brother did his thing with the narration and the history lesson💯✊🏾

[@loveandpeace3545]

OMG! The horns on those cows are absolutely beautiful. Those cows look so majestic. The homes in the Kings Palace are breathtaking.

[@papimoses7250]

Wow now I'm learning The history!!!.. And respect to that king who refused roman Catholic

[@deder2020]

Unfortunately the king was killed and because his son had been studying in those colonial classes he had those believes then he accepted to be baptized

[@erwin5us]

@@deder2020 he wasn't killed he was forced into exile in Congo.

[@deder2020]

@@erwin5us that the last king who was forced but the one who refused to be baptized Roman Catholic was killed

[@erwin5us]

@@deder2020 where do you get that from? Musinga was not killed. Rudahigwa was poisoned and he had accepted being catholic.

[@guga2505]

@@deder2020 Despite being baptized, king Mutara III Rudahigwa didn't have those believes but he had no choice other than to get baptized and what he actually he played the colonizers because he continued to get instructions from his dad King Yuhi V Musinga who was banished to Moba in Congo. The Belgians killed King Mutara in 1959 when they found out that he had been doing a lot behind their backs and was at a point to go to New York at the UN to claim the independence

[@iam_pac355]

Gotta give credit to my guy Aaron for reading those kinyarwanda names right ✊🏿!!!Best/educative video so far bro !👍🏿!!!Peace&Blessings

[@Unmad]

I appreciate that! Thank you for always looking out family.

[@isiomaamma9869]

Its nice learning about the past Queens and Kings on the continent because there were lots of them !

[@lisaburroughs7079]

Great historical coverage.! Definitely putting this visit on my list. Thanks for sharing!👍🏾

[@Jeanneret_I]

I did have a really nice experience watching this. Informative and very proffessional video.

[@erwin5us]

Butare is my hometown and I love it. Growing up there was just wonderful

[@denisemicomyiza161]

This video is 100% good and well articulated. 👍👍👍

[@soniamatthews3267]

Thanks Nomads fr an interesting video.

[@funfamily9209]

Ohh wow I remember my Dad took me to museum when I was kid is beautiful place 😍nice to see you learn our history

[@julianwilkerson2471]

Thank you family for such a rich cultural history lesson!

[@Rwabugili]

Great video, very nicely done. I enjoyed watching it 🙌🏾🇷🇼

[@licorice71]

Thank you for this . ESP. The history part…My family is from this region …it’s too bad u didn’t get to the university…it’s beautiful

[@tonniwolf687]

Very great episode, thank you for the history lesson and good narration brother.

[@witelite7779]

Priceless! Rwanda- Priceless, Cows with great horns-Priceless😍💞💕 Thank you for sharing 💕

[@ptah2222]

Great job narrating , you should do more on that rich history !

[@sasbridgecloserstudent]

Enjoyed learning the history and seeing the buildings/houses.

[@vintaiye81]

A beautiful country with a 🍺beery rich history ..love Reanda..Thanks for sharing

[@phoebepaulsen2434]

Beautiful. I love my country

[@mariamuhammad2832]

Awe is so amazing. I love it

[@nefertemur8951]

Greetings unapologetic Nomads, another great vlogs out of Rwanda, the people there have an outstanding history over all. Keep the vlogs coming as I am really enjoying myself and thanks as always for sharing. My small donation is on the way.

[@manchris2020]

Huye is one of my favourite places. Thanks for showing us the southern province. Near by, there is also the National University of Rwanda built in the early 1960s.

[@GettingItDone59]

Great video. Love the important information you all shared

[@deecee4310]

UN, Congratulations 🥳 🎉 🥳 on 24 subscribers . It’s well deserved. Bless

[@deecee4310]

Apologies I was meant 24000 subscribers.

[@burundishallsmile1day109]

😊😊👍🏾 Cow recitations Home to my Roots ✊🏾

[@senit.k5262]

Wow .enlightening. thank u for sharing. Grateful 🙏

[@4SuccessOnlee]

Great video Nomads and very informative 👏🏾

[@sarahsvirtues6090]

So awesome…. Thanks for the cultural enlightenment!

[@jasminsaeed6937]

This is so beautiful

[@irisiradukunda5047]

Huye can be characterized as an education city as it developed due to education institution..Next time you're in Huye check out the University

[@erwin5us]

You forgot to mention that Butare was Rwanda's largest city until early 80s

[@irisiradukunda5047]

@@erwin5us It was indeed.. I am an architecture student, I follow your content and this one specifically just speaks to ME... If you want to immerse into that side of Rwanda, I might have people you can look for UN-apologetic...Nomad-IC 😊

[@erwin5us]

@@irisiradukunda5047 I am a Butare guy, born and raised there. My father taught at the university from 1977 through 1992. He was well known in Butare by his title. I know that place very well

[@walterhunter3353]

Every time coming in contact with that man, mess them up every time

[@pjdmoneymantrading2858]

Excellent documentary.

[@nuruworldinsight2957]

A beautiful and enjoyable trip fam

[@sallylately4377]

Thank you for sharing. Rwandan history is fascinating. The cows are beautiful.

[@robertmatayo285]

Great content beautiful family

[@thabonthabiletloveconquer9588]

I Love what you're doing, thank you for promoting Mother AfriKA your Mother

[@TyStephens]

I love seeing the glow of your happiness, there! Beautiful!

[@Unmad]

Nyanza is a magical place 💯

[@gomakuu]

dope dope, oh my what big horns he has!

[@eyedgaf4955]

Good info, good narration skills bro 👍🏿👍🏿

[@charlesg.4393]

thanks for a great video!

[@guga2505]

Family in my hometown ❤ ♥

[@mitabujeanpaul1521]

So sweat good work

[@jeremiebizimana]

I’m your fan

[@guga2505]

Family next time please make you visit the Huye Campus of University of Rwanda the oldest in the country

[@ly...zikroulah8368]

When are you guys coming to visit Senegal

[@Eniola0ne]

The same Cow you find on the wall of great Pyramids. Cow here are scared Animal, the cow love praised

[@colettehefel540]

👍👍✌✌👏

[@jojoko64]

What great history in Rwanda and across the entire continent until poison ivy arrived. The lie!!!!

[@yoobon5670]

@7:10 Nice, it looks like the Ankole Cow Man was "Rapping". Can one know what he was saying?

[@kiiza2886]

he is talking praising the cow and talking good to it and how Good and beautiful it is

[@erwin5us]

It's Rwandan poetry known as amahamba which is meant to calm the cow and relieve any stress

[@civtonlan1992]

These majestic cows are called"Inyambo"not Ankole,Ankole is a place in current Uganda but it used to be part of Rwanda. And you are right this is like in rap rythym it's a Rwandan culture way of praising cows saying how beautiful and majestic they are and their importance ,it is a way of entertaining them too.

[@mariamuhammad2832]

Oh my word can I please share this

[@mariamuhammad2832]

Awesome

[@belle_bagay3849]

fun fact: it’s an insult to drink milk and eat beef in the same meal there. So a cheeseburger and a milk shake is a big no, no. (out of respect for the cows)

[@jamaicafox]

True...I'm sure the cows don't mind being slaughtered, but they DO mind if you consume their flesh simultaneously with their milk. Sarcasm aside, I know what you're referring to, but when you question the logic, it makes no sense (at least not from the "respect perspective. There may be some merit to it regarding digestion).

[@belle_bagay3849]

@@jamaicafox in most the old folklore traditions i’m not certain if logic was used. but as explained to me by my husband (native rwandan) cows were to be respected since it provided so much: wealth status, nourishment and food. The traditional rwandan dances are based on the cows. another fun fact: to tell rwandan woman she has the eyes of a cow is considered a compliment. i didn’t believe that to be a compliment until I visited nyanza and king’s palace myself and saw the cows closeup, they really do have beautiful eyes 🤩.

[@felixhabarugira7680]

It was digestion rules which still today even in bible

[@civtonlan1992]

@@jamaicafox in Rwandan culture it was almost illegal to slaughter a cow cus that would be blocking wealth growth, cus cows mean wealth they give milk for healthy diet ,fertilizers for growing food ,butter for cooking and body cream and hair mosturizer so all of these were necessities in the daily life meaning if people got in the habit of eating cow meat they wouldn't be able to meet their daily needs hence why it was almost illegal to slaughter cows especially the females but once in a while they would slaughter an old male. and yes it says a people with no customs is a people with no values and therefore no stable roots hence why Rwandans had sticked to those customs as there was always a reason why the ancestors said that and yes it makes sense for someone who comes from a milk/cow rich culture as there is no way one can hope to forever have milk when he is killing the source of milk#cows and eating cow meat when drinking its milk is like blocking himself from having milk in the future since he killed its source so all of these were customs that protected cows and also grew wealth as it was based on how many cows one had and people would have hundreds of cows and to this day people with many cows are still rich.

[@civtonlan1992]

@@belle_bagay3849 yes logic is the main root of Rwandan traditions, it may not be the same logic as a foreigner might have just as a foreigner's logic may make nosense to Rwandans rooted in culture . you can't eat cow meat when drinking its milk and expect to have milk in the future when you had killed the source of it#cow ,that's one logic ,another reason might be for digestion as Rwandan culture diet was almost vegeterian. and yes milk and meat do not go together,it doesn't make sense how one can be ok doing so,it's just common sense,u can either drink milk first and eat meat later or eat meat first and drink milk later but you can't just be sipping on it unlike sweet potatoes where u can take a bite and then sip on milk.

[@em4035]

I am curious to know if fellow Christians still have the same answer as given to those wise questions from the King back then 😏... cause definitely our ancestors are not in hell! HELL NO!

[@Its.Corey.]

@@juanlion1104 yes, it is.

[@em4035]

@@juanlion1104 What’s the difference in this context?

[@civtonlan1992]

Christianity leads to hell ,but these kings knew the truth so they sticked to the pure way of their ancestors in which they take the most high "Imana" as their father and their culture is rooted on his prenciples which was why they refused to let colonizers oppress Rwandans. In Rwandan culture they have the exact same story of who the colonizers named jesus but Rwandan elders called him "Kibogo"meaning saviour and they said he was from the most high "Imana" and he was killed and pierced with sharp woods in his hands and hung on a tree by evil people but after 3 days Imana resurrected him and took him back to heaven . They said he was from royal bloodline and each time when Rwandans had a battle with their enemies there had to be a person from the royal bloodline who must shed his blood on the enemy's land in a way to follow in footsteps of "Kibogo" cus he shed his blood to save the people in the world hence why that Rwandan royal bloodline person had to shed his blood on the enemy' s land to save his country and he would be remembered as a hero who saved his country from the hands of its enemies and they would win the battle each time they did so. It was such a very heroic and an extreme meaningful act that one day they chose this person to be the saviour and he refused so they removed his entire clan from the list of the clans the kings married in cus the kings wouldn't marry any who,they had selected clans to marry in and as the kings were Tutsi so all those clans had to be of Tutsi tribe as they were very strict on preserving their tribe bloodline and a king had to rule with his mother cus they strongly acknowledge the power of a woman,her brains and loyalty as mothers always wish the best for their children and can never pertake in a plot of dethroning their son but rather would protect him at all cost.

[@antoinedushime5290]

Hello ...my name is Tony dushime I live here in Rwanda but originally lived in Dayton Ohio USA, I was actually interested in your organization and I would like to meet up with you guys if it's possible...I work at INGANZO ART Cafe and I think you guys would love to check us out....so if I can get the response back I would love to meet up...

[@jamaicafox]

How would you describe the enforcement of masks, distancing, testing, vaccination, business closure/reduced capacity, restricted services, employment opportunities (for Rwandans), etc? Would you say it's loose, moderate, or strict? I'm a black American who changed her plans to visit Rwanda back in May when I saw that the nation was participating in the Covid scheme which has destabilized entire economies and caused much unnecessary suffering all for something with an incredibly high survival rate and low incidence of severe symptoms. I've conducted extensive research of the inefficiency of face masks and pcr testing, and the extreme dangers of the Covid vaccines. So when I see nations on the continent of Africa going along with this (and much other corruption), I am saddened. Kigali, Rwanda is sort of the golden standard of contemporary living and development in Africa and it felt like my "return" dreams got crushed when I saw that they were heavily participating in this false flag. Have you heard of any Covid vaccine related deaths there or a plan to only provide access to public venues to vaccinated individuals? Is there a push for the mandatory vaccination of certain people like teachers, government employees, and healthcare workers?

[@erwin5us]

If you don't want to live in Rwanda because they make you wear a mask, please stay away. Masks help against the spread of covid. If you don't want to wear one, simply stay where you are. Thank you

[@jamaicafox]

@@erwin5us If you haven't done your research, you have no place in the conversation. Cloth and polypropylene masks DO NOT stop the spread of viral particles. It's wilfully ignorant people like you that allow the subjugation of people to worsen.

[@erwin5us]

@@jamaicafox I am more educated than you think and I have been through a pandemic before. I have seen what vaccines do and I believe in science. If you want to bring your ignorance to Rwanda, you can stay away.

[@erwin5us]

@@jamaicafox did I say anything about polypropylene or cloth masks? It's important to get the right masks that the medical experts recommend.