The Rain Queen (Pt. 1)

[@terigarrison5200]

I love having discovered this page. I am going to thoroughly enjoy becoming a student of this wealth of knowledge. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart.

[@danox2851]

I'm from the U. S. and I just found your channel 🖤🖤🖤🖤

[@zanemvula8599]

I hope you’re enjoying the videos! Thank you for watching 💖

[@nirvanacrown2043]

I know this channel is for the sistas but I really enjoy and appreciate this. Especially since fully understanding and appreciating Devine spiritual femininity. Thank you and Aloha🙏🏾💎

[@Anelisamdemka]

Your voice is so soothing, fit for the teachings you do so well. 👏🏽

[@zanemvula8599]

Oh wow, thank you so much!🤗✨

[@mandisamkhize9902]

So amazing! Soothing soothing visuals 😍😍😍🙏🏽

[@zanemvula8599]

Thank you! I try to let the visuals tell as much of our story as my words 💖✨

[@queenmohale7934]

Congratulations for this channel. I've learned so much

[@NtsikiMazwai]

I'm here!!!!! You're awesome.

[@zanemvula8599]

Thank you so much!💖 Hope the move is treating you well 🙏🏾🌸

[@missbstuurman]

Ntsiki🥰❤

[@Rrangwane]

Love the content. Iv got a question Savvy Zan: do you think its accurate to call the practice "rain making" ? Considering how the English have bastardized so much of our language x culture, to me (and some researchers from Zim) it seems more accurate to translate the practice as "rain-asking". This latter term positions the healer or leader who is in charge of the practice, as the one asking the collective ancestors to relay the request for rain to the gods x higher power. To me " rainmaking" is more popularised thanks to anthropologists x ethnographers, and is one of the many cultural bomb translations we need to weary of. What do you (or others) think?

[@mandyelenaz190]

this is very enlightening! Never looked at it that way.i learnt something today.

[@jeromelubabalojacobs8872]

I initially met your question with a push back. I came from ego and marriage to what is popular. I stopped myself and reflected on my Thembu culture and language of isiXhosa that we say "siyocela imvula". There is indeed a collective asking of the rain. Indeed this makes me deepen your question by asking myself how many things do I know in my language and readily express them in the opposite in English and subconsciously accept them as more valid?

[@Rrangwane]

@@jeromelubabalojacobs8872 I almost nod my head off as I read your reply. The nature of cultural bomb translations will deceive you into thinking that whatever English translations we found are correct, especially when they are largely accepted w/o question. I'm glad that you questioned even deeper. Let's keep digging up x detonating these bombs, they are buried deep in our sense of selves

[@ousmanouchehou8478]

Thank you Queen for this great information Lots of Love and keep up the great work no

[@akiemorgan]

Amazing content!

[@zanemvula8599]

Thank you! ✨

[@sylviaolympio5367]

In my country in west Africa, there are rain makers, and rain catchers. It's depend of the circumstances,

[@lillastaylive]

I found Medjed of Ausar to be an image of rain drops and so created videos of my experience #lillastaylive

[@jabulilengubane3731]

Hi Girl Boss I like all information,but where can we get books and cross Ank please, I'm in Durban,from where?

[@fundyZulu88]

You and I will make great sisters one day. This is love at first sight

[@sarahgbadebo9415]

I love this! Also, you are so beautiful!

[@herugk7619]

Thank you again beautiful Queen Zanemvula for sharing your knowledge and wisdom 😍😍😍❤️❤️. By the way rain means "mvula" in Swahili and Kikongo languages. Does "mvula" have a particular meaning in the Nguni language?

[@samkentombela6527]

Mvula is rain in the Zulu language as well as other nguni languages

[@queenmatlala6725]

🥰

[@kevinlipps2817]

Even though this is all a religion, it is interesting here in about African mythology. People need to find some type of belief system that can give them meaning and purpose.

[@boitumelomogale822]

I thought Nomkhubulwane is the moon

[@kevinlipps2817]

The problem is some people want to claim that their religion is not a religion but it is. African "spirituality (spirituality is a religion, although less organized)," is still a religion no matter how much people want to play semantics. Does that mean all religions are necessarily bad? No. However we need to call things for what they are. Spirituality is a religion, just less organized. It is still a belief system. You need faith. It's not science.

[@lolafemmefatale1852]

October 22 is my birthday

[@free9884]

Plan is what? 😩 The witches are out 😏

[@jeromelubabalojacobs8872]

Pronounced Lobedu