A Taste of Lozi Food in Zimbabwe

🔔: Support our Work on Patreon ► / magrizamademecook
► Subscribe to MMMC: / @magrizamademecook
Lozi Culture has with it an array of mouth-watering foods that leave one craving for more, from the staple dish of Buhobe (Isitshwala/Sadza/Hadza) to the majestic Zambezi/Matetsi River Tapi/LiTapi (Fish). As shown by our guest Phineas Mathe who doubles as the village headman and animal tracker, the Lozi Food Culture is extraordinary. In this documentary, we get to discuss the different cultural lessons and traditions surrounding the Lozi culture and get a highlight of the Silozi language which has got similar dialects with the SeSotho and SeTswana language groups. This excursion to the northwestern side of Zimbabwe, surely made us appreciative of the diversity and uniqueness of our food culture.
~ Let's Connect and get to know each other:
» Website: magrizamademeco...
» Instagram: / magrizamade. .
» Facebook: / magrizamadem. .
» Twitter: / magrizammc
~ About Magriza Made Me Cook:
» Magriza is slang for uGogo (Grandmother in isiNdebele) and the name of the show is derived from Prince's inspiration for falling in love with cooking; his grandmother. The goal of MMMC is to document and serve Africa's diverse food culture, one dish at a time. We believe that Africa has got unique meals that ought to be talked about, and most importantly, cooked consistently. We believe in the values of Ubuntu, Respect, Creativity and Minimalism.

[@lamaswalamubiana4464]

I am lozi and l am very impressed with this documentary.........so Lozi is an international language, when l was in school in South Africa back then l could communicate with the Tswana and Sotho

[@Mumbuna]

That's fantastic my IPS, indeed LOZI language is international. ❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you so much for watching this documentary.

[@rosemary.m7091]

Ke kopa hoba a friend of yours, I wanna learn more, nna I'm Mosotho from Lesotho

[@thabonthabiletloveconquer9588]

As a Mosotho I can hear every word he says....... We're one thing

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

We are definitely ONE

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

Because the Lozi language as spoken now comes from South Africa. Specifically, a man called Sebetwane, a mufokeng, fled a violent conflict he had become embroiled in, with Queen Mma Nthatisi. He took his people Sotho clan, who became called Makololo, north through Botswana, crossing the Zambezi in either 1838 or 1839, going West into the Zambezi plains, where he found and conquered the peaceful Luyi who had arrived from the Lunda Empire of the DRC about 200 years earlier. Sebetwane died and was succeeded by his son Sekeletu as ruler of these people. It was young Sekeletu who took the Scottish traveller David Livingstone to the Shungu Namutitima Falls, which the Kololo had named "musi o tunya". When the arrogant white man got there, he promptly decided to call the falls "Victoria Falls". In 1864, the Luyi revolted against the tyranny of the Kololo, killing the men, but marrying the women and adopting the children. The Kololo women ensured the propagation of their language by teaching it to successive generations of the Lozi people. The Luyi language all but died, and only a few people in the royal families of the Lozi might know how to speak it. I am not Lozi but I was born in Western Province Zambia, and so I speak Lozi fluently

[@user-ff3dp8md2w]

Me2 😊

[@mbekezelikevin1867]

The language has great similarities to SeSotho, I had a Zambian Lozi friend who told me that he actually understands SeSotho without having to learn the language.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Very similar dialects Mbekezeli

[@ambassadorchristianlubasil2425]

Barotseland is Lesotho Number 2.

[@marvinmate3192]

They are actually very similar people,

[@bupekabamba6017]

That's because the Lozi were ruled by the Kololo (a sub group of the sotho-tswana people) under Sebetwane and his children after him for 20 years. Part of the legacy of this rule is in the lozi language

[@azaniabantuzulu]

Not sotho but tswana

[@mishy-documentingmylife5287]

I’m a Xhosa speaking, I understand Sesotho and Tshwana pretty well .. this language is a combination of both languages and differs in accent .. I wish to meet you when I visit Africa I’m impressed by your content big up bro keep on digging

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Wow, thank you so much. Would be honoured.

[@mankgabanemantlaneni2438]

Unyanisile Mntase iam mXhosa fluent in sepedi,setswana and sepedi this language is similar to the Sotho languages

[@user-vw6bk4pb4l]

​@@mankgabanemantlaneni2438 History according to scholars: SiLozi is a mixture of SeKololo and a bit of SiLuyana (our original language before the brief colonisation of the Lozi Kingdom by the Makololo (a Sotho tribe) from 1830 to 1860). SeKololo was a 'Sotho language' with a bit of Setswana mix because the MaKololo tribe absorbed some Tswana tribes on their way to Zambia from South Africa. Next, European missionary schools such as the French who came to the Lozi Kingdom from the South (1870s?) preached and instructed in Sotho (I'm not sure which Sotho language), which further reinforced the Sotho element of the SiLozi language. Hence the exact composition of the SiLozi language possibly varies with region. 🙏🏿

[@KamoAustin]

And very much closer to balozwi aka balobedu, even the accent is quite similar.

[@refilweleburu9982]

I'm a Tswana speaking person and I can understand him speaking Lozi without subtitles. This is so beautiful✨✨

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

Because the Lozi language as spoken now comes from South Africa. Specifically, a man called Sebetwane, a mufokeng, fled a violent conflict he had become embroiled in, with Queen Mma Nthatisi. He took his people Sotho clan, who became called Makololo, north through Botswana, crossing the Zambezi in either 1838 or 1839, going West into the Zambezi plains, where he found and conquered the peaceful Luyi who had arrived from the Lunda Empire of the DRC about 200 years earlier. Sebetwane died and was succeeded by his son Sekeletu as ruler of these people. It was young Sekeletu who took the Scottish traveller David Livingstone to the Shungu Namutitima Falls, which the Kololo had named "musi o tunya". When the arrogant white man got there, he promptly decided to call the falls "Victoria Falls". In 1864, the Luyi revolted against the tyranny of the Kololo, killing the men, but marrying the women and adopting the children. The Kololo women ensured the propagation of their language by teaching it to successive generations of the Lozi people. The Luyi language all but died, and only a few people in the royal families of the Lozi might know how to speak it. I am not Lozi but I was born in Western Province Zambia, and so I speak Lozi fluently

[@lesibanalerato504]

Im from SA limpopo and we are called balozwi aka balobedu led by the rain Queen Modjadji

[@kapelwamushala2510]

I'm a Lozi in Zambia. I didn't even know there are Lozis in Zim. This is so amazing. Thanks for the educative video! 🙂

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for watching!

[@33Camden]

Almost Every Zambian Language Is spoken in Zimbabwe, Every South African Language Is Spoken In Zimbabwe, Every Botswana langauge is also spoken in Zimbabwe.

[@user-vw6bk4pb4l]

Brother, we have 73 languages in Zambia, it's mainly the Southern border regions where you find the most linguistic overlap between our countries. i.e Mbunda, Luvale, Lovale, Bisa, Kwangwa, Nkoya etc are these found in Zimbabwe?

[@GrumpyTinashe]

​@@user-vw6bk4pb4lstop being a dick You know what he meant🙄

[@GrumpyTinashe]

​@@33Camden100% facts. Zim is the centre You forgot Mozambican languages in Zim eg manyika

[@ndlovukazim318]

Omg this is so beautiful. Lozi is a very interesting culture and language. I always say Zimbabwe is an amalgamtion of Southern Africa in one country which makes sense because we are right in the middle of the region.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Very interesting language.

[@foxbat473]

You are the first and last person to describe Zimbabwe in the best way ever

[@sadcallsibanda9358]

True

[@GrumpyTinashe]

Very true. We are truly the melting pot of Southern Africa

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

Absolutely not. The Lozi are Zambian, although they are also Namibian. The people you see here moved from Zambia to Zimbabwe during the federation of Rhodesia and Nyansaland. There are no Lozi who are indigenous to Zimbabwe. The melting pot of people is Zambia. This is where the Sotho conquered the Congolese Luyi, who are now the Lozi people. At the same time they were doing this, the Ngoni under Zwangendaba were conquering the Chewa in Eastern Province Zambia. The Luyi came from the Lunda Empire of DRC, the Chewa came from the Luba Empire of the DRC. The Sotho/Kololo were led into Zambia by Sebetwane, who with his son, Sekeletu, who succeeded him as king, are buried in Zambia, where the former died of natural causes, and the latter of the vengeance of the Luyi who revolted in 1864, under a man called Sipopa, and killed all the Sotho/Kololo men, leaving the Sotho women and their children to be married to Luyi men, and the Sotho children adopted into those families. Zwangedaba was killed in 1845 after being shot with a poisoned arrow by the Ufupi people of Tanzania. He is appropriately buried on the Zambian side of the Tanzania-Zambia border. As you can see, Zambia has indigenous Nguni people in Eastern Province, and Sotho/Kololo people in Western Province.

[@afrokhaya5731]

It’s amazing that here in America Lozi food,they call it organic food and it’s the most expensive food u can get, while back home it’s our stable meal, Africa is blessed , keep up the good work my brother 👏👏👏👏🇿🇼🇺🇸

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Hie Khaya. Yes you are correct, Africa is truly blessed.

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

what are you talking about? Americans do not eat Lozi food

[@frederickryno8148]

Na ni Mulozi, ndate ki Mulozi wa kwa Namibia, kwa tuko nni Zambezi, Its quit good hearing such a strong lozi after not hearing it for 25 years, i live in Capetown, and speak Afrikaans since its my mother toung, and i ate all those foods you showed in there mow i miss my lozi foods.

[@onthelock3745]

I'm a Lozi from Caprivi too/Kalimbeza

[@oupamathole524]

I'm a mopedi from limpopo and i can hear clearly when the man speaks lozi language.

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

Because the Lozi language as spoken now comes from South Africa. Specifically, a man called Sebetwane, a mufokeng, fled a violent conflict he had become embroiled in, with Queen Mma Nthatisi. He took his people Sotho clan, who became called Makololo, north through Botswana, crossing the Zambezi in either 1838 or 1839, going West into the Zambezi plains, where he found and conquered the peaceful Luyi who had arrived from the Lunda Empire of the DRC about 200 years earlier. Sebetwane died and was succeeded by his son Sekeletu as ruler of these people. It was young Sekeletu who took the Scottish traveller David Livingstone to the Shungu Namutitima Falls, which the Kololo had named "musi o tunya". When the arrogant white man got there, he promptly decided to call the falls "Victoria Falls". In 1864, the Luyi revolted against the tyranny of the Kololo, killing the men, but marrying the women and adopting the children. The Kololo women ensured the propagation of their language by teaching it to successive generations of the Lozi people. The Luyi language all but died, and only a few people in the royal families of the Lozi might know how to speak it. I am not Lozi but I was born in Western Province Zambia, and so I speak Lozi fluently

[@TJ-my9nh]

I am Pedi/Northern Sotho and I have no doubt Ba Lozi and us are one thing; including tswanas and Basotho from Lesotho. Our origin is indeed the drc

[@clementmatlala7481]

I agree with you I am both Tswana and Pedi and I feel so empowered by this video

[@zolisamaine3518]

Morafe

[@tabosiyanga5962]

This was so beautiful to watch. I had once heard that there are Lozi speaking people in Zimbabwe but I couldn't believe it. This has been such a big eye opener for me. And now I'm definitely even more homesick.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@flaviokalungachipakula5429]

There are even Luvales and Tongas in Zimbabwe. Just on KZbin and you will be amazed.

[@sereputjanemashaakgomo2324]

This just made me realize how diverse Africa is. I don't know the language but I can definitely understand what they are saying.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Very diverse Sereputjane Mashaakgomo

[@ultimatendlovu1425]

Siyabonga Thamsanqa, Melusi, Ishu and everybody part of this. Godonga siyabonga ngokusisa Hwange from our couches. Akusetshenzwe!!!!!

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Siyabonga kakhulu Ndlovu.

[@gskilly8962]

I like your work Mr Mahlangu, big up to you. From your videos you have dispelled the stereotype of Zimbabwe as a two language country. I can definitely understand your conversation between you and Mathe without subtitles. This language is mixture of setswana and sesotho, they only lost their dialect or ascent. Now they sounds like mostly foreigners from Malawi who try to speak setswana in SA. Now I have realized that Sotho and Nguni languages if properly developed can unite Southern Africa.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Really humbled by your comment. Thank you for watching.

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

The Lozi are not indigenous to Zimbabwe. These are migrants from Zambia who settled in Zimbabwe between 1953 and 1963, when Zambia, Malawi and Zimbabwe were one country. The indigenous languages of Zimbabwe are Shona and Tonga, though you can now through in Ndebele as well

[@gskilly8962]

@@user-bk6gx7sg3j You are wrong mate, Lozi are the real true owners of Mapungwe and great Zimbabwe them and the kalanga . Some migrants from Uganda and great lakes now call themselves Rozvi.

[@emmanuelonalethatakombani4043]

Some Balozi migrated from Basotho and moved to Zambia via Botswana under the leadership King Sebetwane .

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

This is because the Lozi language as spoken now comes from South Africa. Specifically, a man called Sebetwane, a mufokeng, fled a violent conflict he had become embroiled in, with Queen Mma Nthatisi. He took his people Sotho clan, who became called Makololo, north through Botswana, crossing the Zambezi in either 1838 or 1839, going West into the Zambezi plains, where he found and conquered the peaceful Luyi who had arrived from the Lunda Empire of the DRC about 200 years earlier. Sebetwane died and was succeeded by his son Sekeletu as ruler of these people. It was young Sekeletu who took the Scottish traveller David Livingstone to the Shungu Namutitima Falls, which the Kololo had named "musi o tunya". When the arrogant white man got there, he promptly decided to call the falls "Victoria Falls". In 1864, the Luyi revolted against the tyranny of the Kololo, killing the men, but marrying the women and adopting the children. The Kololo women ensured the propagation of their language by teaching it to successive generations of the Lozi people. The Luyi language all but died, and only a few people in the royal families of the Lozi might know how to speak it. I am not Lozi but I was born in Western Province Zambia, and so I speak Lozi fluently

[@shamisomakuvaro9393]

Lozi is a mixture of Tswana Kalanga and Nambya interesting l love ubuntu in African villages thank you so much for sharing Prince....The food looks delicious l miss kumusha..🌍💞🔥👍🇿🇼💪✊👊💯🙏

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for watching Shamiso🙏

[@busisodingani9593]

My mother is of Lozi decent. Thank you for this.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you for watching Busiso.

[@nomathembapriviledge6124]

Listening to Mr Mathe speaking i just thought to myself that Africa is one,there are many similarities in languages,from this video and many previous ones..siyabonga Mahlangu for the great work u r doing le team yonke nje..keep up the good work!

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you sister. Yes we are one.

[@kyln4714]

Great work, love what you do. Did not realise that the Lozi language was still being spoken. History has robbed us of so much

[@been2711]

Manufactured ZANU history has robbed us 😒

[@33Camden]

Zanu PF Agenda has robbed everyone of their History . . . . Trying to Shonalise The Entire Country, There’s Over 30 languages spoken in Zimbabwe.

[@ngendainengu5758]

I'm a lozi from zambia. On one thing saying "am hungry" in lozi it can also be said as "Ni lapile" . when you say "Nishwile tala " you are more like saying "I'm dying of hunger" but still acceptable..

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for sharing this

[@maitindo7172]

Young man, I salute you! This is the way we should revive Zimbabwe lamasiko ethu 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you so much for watching the video and supporting our work🙏

[@gundulationist]

Really enjoyed watching this documentary, I’m Nambya myself born in Hwange.. 🙌🏾🙌🏾 thank you very much, video quality is excellent we need more of this 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾…

[@gundulationist]

And oohh i was in the same class as your sister @ Townsend 🙃

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Wow, thank you

[@LifewithMelodyS]

Good content 👌 👏 learned the history of Lozi..I am a lozi in 🇳🇦

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Wow🙏. Thank you for watching.

[@josephinemwimana7533]

Mucwani kezeli ? Batili ki hande kuutwa pupo yaluna ha baityolaula

[@onthelock3745]

Nina ni mu Lozi from Caprivi

[@melulekinyoni4818]

Im proud of you bro godonga I hope all Zimbabweans must know who they are

[@queenannaincbrown9979]

We eat the same food in Kenya, the corn meal is called Ugali, cassava leaves, and also call the elephant as enjofu/Intovu that is in western Kenya. Kwaheri (Bye bye!).

[@sisasenkosindlovu2411]

Umsebenzi wakho muhle Siyabonga..it was great to learn such information, my great grandmother ngumlozi owayendela emaNdebeleni.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Lathi siyabonga Sisasenkosi🙏

[@nokumira]

Waking up to a new video, great job gent. I'm so excited to discuss this with my Lozi and Sotho friends. Bayede, bana Barotse ! 🌹

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thokoza Nokuthula 🙏

[@mahafrika7116]

Knowing our history is very important. Most of East, Central and Southern Africa is inhabited by the “Bantu” speaking people. There are also Bantus in North Africa and West Africa although in small numbers.Bantu basically means people. Our origins are traced from Benue -Cross River in Nigeria West Africa and we migrated and settled in different parts of Africa. Bantus are a collective of people who shared the same languages hence you still find similarities in these languages today, i.e between the so called Bantu languages across Africa. Zulus, Swati’s, Ndebele and Xhosas are also Bantu. They are referred as Nguni languages because of the cliques in their languages which was as a result of intermarriages with the Khoi San.

[@tesiamanyimo6792]

Miss Mathe here I am a proud Lozi BoPhenius nimwanamina luli Bondate kimuLozi Amai muShona Ndikhulele koBulawayo In a strick Lozi household Nihupuzi sishungwa, buhobe nitapi Luitumezi nikuli hupuza kasizo saluna tate Good work my brother

[@Shalom491]

I think this is one of your best interviews/documentaries. I really loved the rich history that this gentleman gave us of the Lozi people. They grow their own cassava too. Thank you

[@ndlovukazim318]

I had to comment twice because I had to let you guys know that you guys are doing a really good job at mending broken history that resulted from the construction of borders in the region. The evidence is in the comments section. Keep doing what you are doing, it is very much appreciated!

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Wow. Thank you Ndlovukazi. This means a lot to the team.

[@innocentgoitseone3715]

The way balozi great by clapping hands is similar to the Zulus and kalanga. Also their culture is a mixture of the original balozi ancestors( batswana and Basotho)

[@phathisanidube3778]

🤔

[@ambassadorchristianlubasil2425]

Maozi kapa Barotse show respect by clapping and kneeling down before elders.

[@kholwaninkuna3416]

The beauty of language in display. Almost all languages in the SADC region overlap and share many a similar word! Wonder documentary

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

We are one.

[@thabomoyo7768]

Big up brother well done for showing people that zim is a great place to leave

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Beautiful country Moyo.

[@mwangalabatunda9881]

Silozi is a Lingua Franca of the Barotse/Lozis/Malozi in Barotseland.the language is a mixture of Sotho/Swana and Luyana languages.

[@mwangalabatunda9881]

You are free to come to Barotseland and attend Africa mostly flamboyant (Kuomboka) coming out of water ceremony which is expected by the end of March or early of April 2022.

[@user-bk6gx7sg3j]

What Luyana words are in siLozi? I was born in Western Province Zambia; my primary language is siLozi, even though I am not a Tonga... other than a few people in the Lozi Royal family, does anyone even know Luyana?

[@sharon4christ957]

Our country is so diverse wow, i never knew these ppl even existed

[@33Camden]

There's no language in Southern Africa thats not spoken in Zimbabwe . . . . .

[@charlesncube9511]

Was waiting for this 🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼😍🙌

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks Ncube🙏

[@Sani_____]

A mixture of Sotho, Zulu, Shona. As a South African it was not hard understanding lozi

[@user-di2cs4yi9t]

True

[@skchiyez5020]

Am a proud lozi all the way from barotse land Zambia a land of the most intelligent people. God bless all the lozi people

[@mpaisimon7271]

I didn't even need subtitles for this as a Sesotho and Setswana speaking person. Also Mathe surname can be found in both languages.

[@nokuthulatshuma4940]

You are doing a great job Mahlangu keep up the good work, usifundisa okunengi ebesingakwazi

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Siyabonga kakhulu Nokuthula 🙏

[@TumeloModiri]

I m Tswana speaking South African. I could understand all words, perfectly (SENTLE). We need to expand it to our, it unifies. Ke tlhaloganya puo e jaanong.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you for watching.

[@davidnfila1316]

The original Lozi didn't have Sesotho sounds, it came with Kololos(Bafokeng).

[@tshidimaepa4761]

Through this episode, you've just helped resolve a perennial and quite personal a question. Thanks for that. (To you Mahlangu and team) Keep up the great and immensely educational work!

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

So nice of you for the feedback. Thank you so much.

[@MubukwanuElizabethMufaya]

I am very happy to know that my lozi relatives are there in wange whites they call it wankie we're a big family indeed I live in Lusaka Zambia

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

We are ONE.

[@hils1015]

I would absolutely love to try that sour porridge and the beans. It was very eye opening to learn about the different benefits of elephant dung.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you so much for watching. We really appreciate it here on the show.

[@chandachilongoshi8813]

Beautiful. The language is similar to Bemba. We have similar roots.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

We are ONE

[@ceejazire4180]

I’ve learnt so much on this channel ❤️

[@KayasGogo]

I can understand parts of what he is saying. African languages are beautiful. Thanks again for the edumacation 💓👏🏾

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Yes Kaya’s Gogo. It shows that we are one.

[@ArlosM-nz4gk]

There is no way one can talk about Malozi without the mention of Sesotho/Tswana and Chief Sebetwane.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Yes.

[@joyfulncube1497]

This is beautiful bro. Thank you. I wanna come back home

[@yuyisitali411]

Marvelous Lozi culture. Here in barosteland land of Zambia it's just the same .

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Beautiful culture.

[@queenzaweskitchen5803]

You are doing great job, we are leaning more in your channel,

[@paulinemathe-pahlani4273]

Im lozi too and im Mathe thank you for this video i have learned a lot hy

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you for watching

[@Lsibongan]

Thank you so much for the great work magriza siyabonga ngempela

[@masilomorake2876]

As a Mosotho in South Africa, this is beautiful to watch.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you.

[@majestic4124]

You never disappoint keep up the great work

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you for your support.

[@vuyiswadombo2242]

Wow I was given a surname in my dream and was told that esamandulo sakabomama and when I googled it I found that it's from the Lozi clan. I know nothing about them but I feel so connected. Thank you for this at least I got to learn something ngyabonga bhuti I love your content.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you Vuyiswa.

[@fwm146]

Ungodly content. This is just beautiful😍

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you so much Tindo🙏

[@makanaka2006]

Love it! Keep it up. Have subscribed!

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Wow. Thank you so much. Welcome to MMMC.

[@afrodelic-withchefmhle5535]

Siyabonga Godonga. Phambili ngomsebenzi. Onward ever!

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank Chef Mhle❤️

[@doreenmhazo1162]

This is eye opening. Thank you and keep up the good work.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Hie Doreen. Thank you for watching🙏

[@user-nw2jg6eh6p]

A very good program , but the Lozi people are originally Sotho people from south Africa , who came to the Zambezi with king Sebetwani a classmate of king Moshweshwe of Lesotho . They got mixed with the luyi from Angola . Sebetwani conquered the luyi taking them into his kingdom. But after his death the Luyi took over the kingdom.

[@ychari]

Thank you for sharing

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for watching!

[@monicaimasiku1202]

Great piece, we eat the same in zambia. keep it up.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for sharing Monica

[@busyhacker63]

From Lesotho here. I here all what he is saying

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for watching.

[@politemaphosa6293]

I'm a Ndebele person but I can speak Sepedi and Tshwana and Xhosa this language is very sweet and romantic.

[@ZuidAfrikaanseMense]

Wow wow, Mr Mathe speaks khelobedu. Here in Limpopo South Africa, we call it khelozwi

[@mck5549]

The Lozi- Rotse are from South Africa. Specifically the Southern Sotho Sebetswane Sebetoane. Hence their language is like Sotho-Pedi-Tswana

[@bernardmuyunda796]

The Lozi's are not from South Africa.

[@josephinemwimana7533]

Proud Lozi... This is beautiful . Keep up with the good work.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you so much Loveness Habukali🙏

[@kamogelophale9426]

Omg thank you thank you thank you so much for this video ❤️❤️I enjoyed every part of it. Wish you could make a vid with him again. The language is so interesting that I want to learn it

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for the idea!

[@neliadube8177]

Thank you for showing us this

[@KEITHNALUMANGO]

I loved this. I've always known that my people were found in Zimbabwe, just like they're found in Botswana, Namibia, and Angola. But are they also found in Mozambique? In Barotseland, we'd say Mr. Mate speaks with an accent. Otherwise, he speaks well because even within Barotseland itself, we have different accents - north vs south. It's also important to know that Silozi is predominantly Sesotho - especially Sipedi.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Hie Keith Nalumango. Thank you for watching and the important feedback

[@skiski1504]

I'm Ndebele from Zim. I feel like I could stay in that village and kind of follow the language. Maybe coz I can follow setswana/ seSotho

[@stellamakoni8289]

Sengifundile sibili. This was another informative episode. Buteji, dung and the food. Siyabonga Prince.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Kubonga Thina Stella Makoni.

[@BCC1442]

Great documentaries you are doing right here.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you for watching.

[@sqrd3536]

Mrs Mathe is a very good Chef, the dish variety is proper culinary. That Tapi fish looks yummy. Isitshwala laso looks so delicious. The baobab fruit makes nice porridge. 2nd cousin tribe traits of Kalanga, Ndebele and parts of Tswana in culture and language. The emigration, immigration and intermarriages created new cultures in different parts of the country. Very interesting.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you so much for the feedback.

[@kimaretydesign]

the beauty of the intro is that Setswana and Silozi is getting along lol

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you for watching the documentary.

[@buhletshuma4755]

Thank you for this episode. Very informative 👏

[@selloaphane]

Hy Prince those guys they are almost speaking the same language as us,only the pronunciation when thy say tou we say tlou,they say manawa and we say dinawa but I understand each and every word that he's saying,I wasn't aware that Zimbabwe have that language thanks for schooling us,but u didn't mention South Africa they is a place in limpopo province called Tzaneen u will found balotswe or balobedu that's where you will found them

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Hie Sello. Thank you for the feedback🙏

[@selloaphane]

@Mac Mack up Naju where?

[@MukelabaiNdiyoi]

Barotse ba ikemezi, ba simuluha Borotse

[@selloaphane]

Dendele under beitbridge area

[@inongebanamubianamuyatwa4528]

I've enjoyed this video! My dad was lozi from Zambia. Interesting indeed.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@phofelilerato4903]

As a sotho person ,smiling alone watching this😅

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for watching.

[@evie9202]

Very interesting documentary.

[@makhosithingo1300]

Siyabonga Mahlangu, Nzuza! Bayede, Akwande 🙌🌈🌿🙂

[@zambezitraveller1990]

Shuuuu new sub here proud lozi

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Hie Zambezi Traveller. Welcome to Magriza Made Me Cook.

[@Mmahlapa]

Wow, Lozi sounds alot like Sepedi/tswana with traces of other languages. Im in S.A watching this, and i can understand the old man. Interesting

[@skiski1504]

I recently heard these people are a special hebrew israelite tribe..

[@boingotlopholoholo8285]

Thier greeting it's like the Sangomas wen performing rituals 👏. Clapping hands wen talking to ancestors, showing respect 🙏. We also do that as Batswana ka Mpho ya Badimo🇿🇦

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thanks for watching Gugu

[@silencendlovu3503]

❤️❤️remind me of my granny parents may thier soul rest in peace❤❤🙏🏽🙏🏽😭

[@user-jv4jq8sc4b]

Its good to know we are one family i speak shona but i can understand all the words

[@mwilakasanga6611]

Wow Lozi in Zimbabwe..? I didn't know am from western Zambia were we speak silozi

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Greetings Kasanga.

[@imushomutonga1621]

Hi brother man, many thanks for the awesome documentary. How does one get hold of Mr Mathe?

[@NgonidzaisheNgonidzashe]

I dont need history textbooks. I just need this channel!

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you brother Ngonidzaishe.

[@em_mzee]

Thank you MMMC always learning something new on this channel,how do we sponsor?

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Hie Emzee. Can we talk via social media or through mobile. There is a number on the about section of this page. Thank you for your support, really appreciate it🙏

[@nalukuinakubiana-jg7qy]

Am a lozi from Zambia ❤

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Beautiful

[@lungilenyathi]

Basically we're all Africans except others prefer to eat fish and some don't. The differences make the similarities more surreal. Thanx Magriza.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you for watching Lungile.

[@lynnhavili5332]

Lozi thank you for sharing this video with the world.

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Beautiful culture

[@V59971]

Mukoma Prince i just love your program...keep it up

[@MagrizaMadeMeCook]

Thank you so much for the support🙏