Khuzani Evumisa Ingoma :2nd Annual Ingoma Kazwelonje Kobe Konakele :Bahubhe : Sgwebo Sentambo

[@Mgabhazi-xd3cv]

Aya ay ay yasho Khuzani ngeke nisenze lutho isiphiwo sakhe lesi khohlwani wazalwa nayo lento 👑🗣️☑️ abamyeke winking😮 mfana aww Gawoz Dala bangshuka babhem🌀🎇🗣️

[@sphahndosi4509]

Awuuuu sukaaa yasho idlamlenze

[@nhlanhlafakude7978]

❤❤❤❤abamyeke lomfan

[@mdakanesw]

Aayyy myekeni uBahhube inkosi kaLive

[@mzothiniminenhle7534]

wakhuphuka lapho Ndoni

[@khethabantu228]

Awusuka madoda king mfana asambeke

[@dimbwemazala8978]

The history I quoted relates to these people, who are one of the five groups who descended from Zwangendaba kaZiguda Jele Gumbi, a relative of Shaka who fled north in Malawi, Zambia and Tanzania. They are called the Ngoni (from N'guni), those this particular group in Tanzania is known as the Songea, in honour of the warrior leader of that name, who was killed by the Germans during the Maji Maji rebellion on 1906. These Ngoni acquired the culture of the people of the area. Here they play drums and rythms more common among the Bantu people. The drums are called Ngoma: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4TPkn5qjLFmndU

[@dimbwemazala8978]

Ingoma = drums. That is the meaning of the word in the generic Bantu language