The Mozambique woman that Killed the giant snake

The story of a Mozambican woman killing a giant snake has garnered attention for its dramatic and captivating nature. However, specific details about this event, such as the woman's identity, the exact circumstances, and the nature of the snake, may vary across different sources. Typically, such stories highlight the bravery and resourcefulness of the individual involved, often set against the backdrop of rural or wilderness areas where encounters with large snakes might be more common.
In general, stories of humans killing large snakes, such as pythons or anacondas, often involve acts of self-defense or protection of livestock. These snakes can be dangerous due to their size and strength, and people living in regions where these reptiles are found sometimes face the necessity of dealing with such threats directly.

[@rahelokbazgiambye-nr7dx]

Nice brother thank kish my world 🌎 Nice story

[@Sarah_M84]

What I like about you, you look for information until you find it or until you are satisfied, your a good researcher you don't just give up.

[@kish_myworld]

Thanks. Coz I travel to learn

[@Qutstm]

Here in the U.S., there are confederate's statues that a lot of people (mostly blacks) perceive as being very controversial, racist. Some are being removed. Watching your videos, I see there are a lot of symbols of colonization that still exist in many African countries. I would think once you gain independence (problem) the first order of business would be to rid all symbols: statues etc. of your colonizer.

[@josefesolomon7671]

The funny ting is some of our old people very proud of their oppressors history that’s why we Africans always going backwood

[@samkaykarworzohn7876]

Beautiful narrative 😊😊

[@NamataatiNembiyaNam_biya]

Great content!

[@marciathompson6924]

Very interested story about the snake😊

[@JoyWhitter]

Kish I really love the way you explore Africa I born in Jamaica but Africa is my home my four parents was brought to Jamaica on the slave ship so jah bless you for what you are doing you open my eyes one little thing your Ethiopian lady tell her she disappointed me by straight her hair she reminded of queen Elizabeth and other wicked oppressed white women who in slave black woman have to be our real self for their a race that black women must run and a victory must be

[@kish_myworld]

Thanks for the nice words. About my lady she just wanted to try something different but she and I both like her hair natural. But that was only for a week coz now it’s back to it’s natural beauty

[@sifisomabilisa5952]

❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏

[@wamborah254]

You mean Mpesa is in Mozambique? incredible

[@aloisiakanyangela1437]

Hello Kish nice to see you.Hope you are enjoying.

[@kish_myworld]

Yes, thank you

[@anna-brittaingelsson8906]

Great video

[@kish_myworld]

Welcome

[@patrisiandeikongholaTv]

Very interesting

[@kish_myworld]

I think so too!

[@MilkahNganga-oz8uy]

❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@marciathompson6924]

Wahgaan Kish one love🙏❤️

[@leongriffiths1024]

I am learning so much bro..

[@kish_myworld]

Glad to hear that

[@GamesceneTv]

I wish to watch this but my data Is low today😢

[@thebucketlist.]

triunfar na diferencia -triumph in difference

[@PeaceAMust]

My uncle and grandmother told me this story before. According to the locals very true. Regarding the statue the Portuguese did it in respect of the lady and all the soldiers but all people are focusing on her features and racism.... shallow minded people including the guy who made this

[@mwirigi.kithinjikithinji1162]

Waiting for the day when this guy Kish will be discovered

[@kish_myworld]

Blessings