IKS | Colonialism | Rastafari | Christianity | uNkulunkulu | Jews | Funeral Customs | Ancestors

[@keithwilliams2852]

As an African who was born and raised in the west, I cannot fully express how proud I feel listening to you guys philosophizing about the existential situation of the AFRICAN PEOPLE; especially when you do so in some of the native African languages. I am indeed impressed by your courage to analyze the Bible in the manner that you do. Europeans and Arabs have really done a masterful job in using their religions and education systems in subjugating the AFRICAN PEOPLE and plundering the MOTHERLAND. The one-sided interaction between such foreigners and the AFRICAN PEOPLE has resulted in the complete enslavement of the AFRICAN mind and the colonization of the African continent. Analogically speaking, Christianity and Islam were the toxins that were used to reduce the African People to their current state. You guys are, therefore, on the right track in recognizing that the only genuine cure for the plight to which BLACK people have been relegated is a new system of thought or frame of mind that will function as an antidote to the venom now plaguing the race. Different individuals and institutions would offer a plethora of solutions to the current state of affairs. But there is really no need for anyone to try the reinvent the wheel. As you guys have shown, Africans have a rich history which provides an immense pool of ideas for resuscitating the African race. Besides, His Imperial Majesty (HIM) Emperor Haile Selassie I, The Right Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey, and other enlightened BLACK thinkers like President Kwame Nkrumah and Malcolm X have provided a valuable road map for genuine BLACK development. This alternative road map or paradigm shift has come to be known as the Rastafarian Movement or Philosophy of RASTAFARI. Unfortunately, as Dr. Joy DeGruy explains in her book POST TRAUMATIC SLAVE SYNDROME, it will take a considerable period of time for the AFRICAN PEOPLE to rid themselves of the intensity of the dehumanization wrought upon them by Arabs and Europeans. Dr. DeGruy’s findings have been convincingly corroborated by scientists at Duke University who have concluded that it is easier to domesticate the puppies of dogs than the puppies of wolves because the puppies of dogs, unlike the puppies of wolves, have inherited the domesticated genes of their forebears. It is as a result of this phenomenon that BLACK people are still finding it extremely difficult to rid themselves of the “slavery” syndrome. The task ahead is, therefore, great indeed. And given the efforts of such Eurocentric field marshals like Pastor Peter Youngren, and Pastor E.A. Adeboye, the task seems to be an unending one. A clear case in point is Prof. PLO Lumumba who, despite his wealth of education and his captivating eloquence, is unable to consider that Christianity and Islam (by extension) are the root causes for the backwardness of the AFRICAN PEOPLE. Those of us who have seen the light through the fledgling Philosophy of RASTAFARI must therefore keep pressing on. For, unless BLACK people are able to show that they have fully emancipated themselves from the shackles of their enslavement, they would be unable to truly contend that they are equal to other races.

[@_Tradewitht]

Very profound . No wonder I have moved from both religions (Islam and Christianity) as my inner self was not contempt with them.

[@Nobodyreall]

I don't know who you are but I'm waiting for your book

[@derrickplummet]

O

[@TheDorlenSabbath]

Woow👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[@ChillyM7]

What a book you wrote

[@mlungisimanqina1966]

okuncane kokubonga

[@AbhishekVankit]

More strength to you guys in all parts of Africa... well wishes from India 🇮🇳 🙏🏻

[@mzekenamanjearistokasi6832]

This profound convo is priceless. Every African child should see it.

[@CRISPALMURITHI-gn4nj]

Now what is this stupidity called a bobble doin In our continent

[@shru911]

Yes as an Indian i do believe that u have to first recognize ur roots...india is seeing transformation because now we are working with pride on ourselves, we, our ancestors are our inspiration, we have finally come over the inferiority complex. Do u know the indus valley civilization also practised life after death concept just like Africans. I feel really sad how africans' identity is totally erased, do not worry everything will be in its place...u r on right path realization is the 1st step Development with holding African culture close to ur heart should be way forward. Go Africa our wishes, prayers are with you🙂🙏👍

[@analhaq007]

🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼Lots of Love and Respect from an Indian🇮🇳 Hindu🚩🕉

[@Zikhona532]

❤❤❤...

[@NoiceGame-cs2ow]

Bro has inti Islam dp 😂😂😂

[@mpumelelobuthelezi5644]

Your profile picture 🤭😂

[@tipsbytate4105]

As a Kushite love and respect to you my Kuthite brother

[@analhaq007]

@@NoiceGame-cs2ow yah I am an Ex-muslim Hindu that's why.

[@HappinessWithin]

I was born in the Congo and raised in Australia. Southern and Central Africa are Bantu, and we have a lot of similarities in cultures and languages. My dad went to Cape Town for medical treatment, and he was able to understand Zulu when his nurses were speaking. I am loving this show, and I hope they can do more interviews like this to open our eyes, especially for Africans raised in Western countries.

[@docktornjathika3773]

It's always so amazing as an African when you travel to another African country and can pick up words from the indigenous languages that are similar to my native tongue. Goes to show how the current borders imposed by the colonial masters were simply arbitrary

[@ellenmanasoe907]

They language they speak in cape town is Xhosa by the way, it does sound a bit familiar to zulu though

[@unpopularopinion_za]

We will certainly try. Thank you for watching.

[@jeromelubabalojacobs8872]

Except Xhosa is spoken in Cape Town

[@IshtarLinqu]

Nupuqi Om-Re Khonectics chamber degrees will guide you

[@yangamthuthi7360]

Hotep to All my Queens and Kings Sending gratitude to souls who made this enlightenment episode possible , we give thanks to souls who will be tab in. Spirituality is a journey ,sibulele kakhulu kweziNkosi ngozisa ukukhanya eluntwini ,isintu sakuthi sithi masibuye eluntwini. Ankh Udja Seneb Ase

[@unpopularopinion_za]

Asbonge. Thank you for watching, part 2 is coming.

[@dingalodingalo8447]

Hotep ke TeBoHo.Neteru ke Ntate.Ankh ke go nkha as you breathe.

[@dingalodingalo8447]

Nkha is breathe.seneb is selebego health appearance.Udja is go ja/ Ku dla, Ku DJa.

[@deneese209]

My toes are curling listening to this discussion. I feel like a raging bull who wants to bust out of its chains.🙏🏿 I am so thankful for this food.✊🏿

[@IshtarLinqu]

Nupuqi Om-Re Khonectics chamber degrees will guide you

[@missleshp]

This is one of the most enlightening teachings I have ever heard after many years of searching for esoteric knowledge. I hope these two wise men keep coming back. Lesedi

[@thembelaty.7960]

Tau Tau is a genius, a great teacher! What an analyst! We need these teachings every week. And Ayalew is very knowledgeable as well.

[@nanderizer]

Love the conversation. For future conversations, can you please consider listing the sources of literature from which to refer, to do further readings because we clearly have a lot to unlearn and learn as a people. Thank you for pouring into us!

[@shubhangimishra7834]

Best wishes to your Channel from India. African continent is quite similar to the Indian subcontinent I always felt as an Indian student of History. We share civilisational heritage and generations of ancestral knowledge. Before introduction of Christianity, Both India and different empires of Africa were very wealthy and had rich culture and religion. No one can understand the plight of African colonization better than us Indians. The whites labelled us Black and Brown people of being uncivilized and Jungle people. I wish African nations also decolonize and gets rid of all Unafrican religions. Every religion has a right to be practiced. It was very interesting to know about the funeral practices in Pre colonized Nigeria. The practices were logical and thoughtful. I wish for a stronger than ever Global south. All of us colonized countries should move back to our culture and traditions and reject European culture. May our Great ancestors bless the beautiful Lands of Africa and India!!! 🇮🇳 🤝 🇳🇬

[@rahulsen_starlin]

Be true to your root, be proud of your culture and make revolution in countries that will lead to prosperity in daily life and be strong.

[@ways5140]

On which part he talks about India

[@nyikobaloyi5527]

Not even 10 minutes into this and I’m already getting critical African knowledge. This is going to be great!

[@IshtarLinqu]

Nupuqi Om-Re Khonectics chamber degrees will guide you

[@thewolfshowZA]

Kgopela every episode to have Thau-Thau Haramanuba, the chemistry or botho le tshupesho ya lena le le babedi ke Mpho. The whole night, I'm searching for videos of the two of you, respectively, I enjoy both of you ge le kopane🙏 Give Thanks.

[@sjekula]

I like this topic. I've always wondered what the true African way to conduct funerals is because our funerals have become so Christianised.

[@khutjoseepe6900]

I actually remember my grandmother teling me about this specific thing. Exactly bra

[@sjekula]

@@khutjoseepe6900 please share some of his wisdom with us. What did mkhulu say?

[@khutjoseepe6900]

@@sjekula she said back then they used to eat everything even rats but they were not the mordern city rat but the ones that stay in the the mountains Regarding the funeral she said when someone died they would keep them inside wet river soil to keep the body fresh, while they communicate with the cheif of that place to inform them of what happened and the cheif would send for that specific person who will prepare the body. Note the family okare they were involved only in preserving the body and preparing it for the guy who will shape the body into the feutal position because by that time the body would be stiff. So after the ritual person comes heres what he does to the body...he makes cut or incisions behind the legs the back and behind the neck so that the corpse would bend easily into the feutal position and they did have Egyptian styles burial not entirely in the context that they barried them in circular graves with all their favorite possessions e.g Snaif, tobacco. Seeds of of his favorite crop ect and the graves were nameless and inside the family yard mojarateng

[@Tenacity_Daily]

@@khutjoseepe6900 please share with us

[@travgazijr2077]

I love it when we jus move within 4 different languages in a few sentences 🔥🔥🔥🇿🇦

[@KemTvWestAfrica]

I am watching from Ghana 🇬🇭. I love this two please bring them back

[@unpopularopinion_za]

Thank you for watching.

[@jeronimoarmando3254]

Aba I love them like baba credo mutwa I know my Baba ABA mzileni yingqwela le

[@myblueradio]

@@unpopularopinion_zathere was a gentleman/brother call Avraham Ben Moshe and very learned person in such topics and I will be very happy to arrange for him to be this wonderful platform to share his unpopular opinion on such topics and furthermore

[@aryaninnit]

Discover your roots my African friends, your culture is the most diverse culture in the world, colorful and beautiful. Resurgence of your cultural identity will be instilling pride for the future generations. Best wishes from an Indian.

[@tanyanivincent33]

As someone currently studying Bachelor of IKS in health this very useful to me. ❤️peace to the Gods

[@nkosinathidlamini8683]

We need more unpacking when it comes to the school of thoughts. Yahwe, eltsibo, detronical school of thoughts etc. This is super interesting. Especially the El part of it. Give thanks ♥️

[@MurtadEDeen]

Respect From India 🙏🏻🙏🏻 #Exmuslim

[@bcknowthyself]

I feel like crying. This knowledge is out of this world🙏🙏🙏

[@mxcury3472]

This knowledge is underated and needed in South Africa 🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@IshtarLinqu]

Nupuqi Om-Re Khonectics chamber degrees will guide you

[@itsjosnubsynubsy3934]

46:51 wow mu-na means US in Hausa (Nigeria ) and here online we have time as Africans to fight about amapiano and jellof rice! Wow blessings to you all!

[@NompumeleloZungu-m1j]

Camagwini Bo Ndate👏👏 ngicela ukubuza izincwadi zalolulwazi zitholakala kanjn Uma zikhona Camagu 👏👏

[@bloucrick]

Hello Abba and Thau Thau I am listening from Trinidad and Tobago and I so love the knowledge you all share 😍

[@kudakwashegwanzura1954]

Africans will not stay blindfolded forever esp with great minds like these 2 . We want more of such teachings

[@rhulanibaloyi7462]

This should be on national TV 📺 for awakening a black child

[@girishpoojari2910]

If you are here to listen India mentioned in this discussion. It starts at 19.30 . Your Welcome!

[@RajeshRajago]

Interesting discussion. Love from India❤🇮🇳

[@devashishpaul8078]

19:40 is why you came here... thank me later 👍☺️

[@aishawilliams5933]

Thank you so much for teaching , I wish I understood more , but what I did understand was powerful. Hopefully English subtitles will be added. Much love from the Island of Trinidad.

[@michaelthompson6452]

Great video!! It's sad to hear the truth about our melaninated family. This type of conversation needs to be taken seriously.

[@newseasondp]

Wow when my father died I didn't go to the grave...something didn't allow me to go but I watched from the car across the road while all my brothers went...I am married with kids...im glad something told me to not go.

[@maruthireddy4111]

19:45 i am indian 🇮🇳.Not accurate Actually it's the British who copied many things for indian culture from food to clothing many British things are actually indian. Many British foods are heavily influenced by indian food. British fashion and clothing took many things from India. British jewelry designs in 17th 18th 19th century are indian. Victorian fashion was heavily influenced by India - thanks to the use of Indian fabrics, including cotton and silk, in the making of British clothes. Britons also adopted and imitated Indian patterns, style, motifs and even garments - such as pyjamas and the Kashmir shawl. Culture evolve over time. British just claim things the way they do things are taken from rest of the world. Your believes in God is your personal choice. What i am trying to say is culture won't stuck in past it keeps evolving. Human beings try to improve them self over time culture also improves. Nothing wrong in adopting to improve. that's how British culture came into existence they took better things from rest of the world and labelled it as British. By saying "it's a British thing we should not follow" we closing our mind... Adopt Better things from any part of the world. Create your own trend which attracts global audience like pop Culture and fashion industry etc... It has nothing to do with religion or god. 🙏

[@i_like_the_7]

BRAIN IN THE COMMENT SECTION!❤

[@richabhargava5735]

I m an Indian n i can co relate ...

[@siyabongantinga880]

I love you guys , so you know I have downloaded these teachings from day 1 ,blessings my kings umkhulukhulwane abenani ,I follow a lot of our history and I think you guys are best at what you do and know , surely I'll share this with friends and fam

[@unpopularopinion_za]

Siyabonga. Thank you for watching. We appreciate you.

[@lehlagaremogadime7494]

Just when you thought you know enough!! Thank you for this important knowledge. I only wish we can engage more on topics like this without getting emotional.

[@kunalsh7132]

19:47 for Indians

[@65factor]

Yhooooo the Opening and the Closing it's as if you planned it.... The vibration is too high 😂😂🙆🏾‍♂️. Powerful Information, extremely Powerful. In the journey of enlightenment you always discover that the More you know, the Little you know

[@brianbob21]

Kuna mwangaza Afrika. Shukran kwa kipindi kizuri. Mmenifahamisha mengi mazuri na naomba muendelee na hili zungumzo.

[@southernafricanboy4148]

Wtf you writing that gibberish for on a topic on Southern africa where nobody understands what you wrote. Nxa🙄🤔

[@thabithadiale8999]

Practicing africanism is very challenging in this day and time...but I think it gets better to have the knowledge

[@moonnubianblue8288]

Give thanks for the language, the knowledge. Born in Barbados 🇧🇧 but African blooded

[@ZOE_NtombiYaseMancwabeni]

To INDIANS from INDIA 🇮🇳 Sending you all the love. i am from Durban, South Africa. I have experienced your brothers and sisters here, and the hostility they have for Africans is insane. They dont see blacks as human, they treat them like garbage and would rather worship white people. FORTUNATELY, I've had the privilege of working with indian men and women from India... They are so respectful and humble.Their souls resonated so much with me. It makes me respect them even more. Please pour this concept of what we call Ubuntu to the Indians here in South Africa. We're all human.

[@kleinboydukes7367]

I wish one day you can invite Joshua Maponga in this discussion..we can learn more..lots of Love and respect

[@dgopalsuri]

19:47 for Indians😂

[@shankykumar7434]

Finally someone giving time stump Thanks dude

[@liciouslicious6808]

I could listen to you grootmans 24/7 too much knowledge 💐💐 Thank for this. We're lost as African generation

[@JohnThomas-li2vi]

Excellent show, uplifting wisdom, factual knowledge and clearly understood. Congratulations on taking your time out to put this beautiful presentation together. Peace and love.

[@lawrence9073]

This idea or truth should I say of cultural/religious zombiefication, is so well said and so underestimated in how destructive it is to the diversity of humanity. It is the sole reason so many languages, indigenous knowledge systems and traditions have been wiped out and replaced by cultural colonialism.. We should all strive to preserve our roots and study and share them with others not replace them by identifying with vernacular anglo-roman (divide and conquer) language and culture.... Wether the vedas, ubuntu, kemetic, amazonian or any indigenous knowledge systems we should all use the magic and gnosis as a weapon against this schism and ism schizophrenia that we call civiLIEzation (it's a LIE!).

[@ndimumnini5894]

If AMANDAWU are from Zimbabwe and other mentioned places, and you claim that amaXhosa NEVER had interactions with anyone from those places.....HOW DO YOU KNOW???????? Because isiXhosa is an official language in Zimbabwe.....that clearly PROVES you wrong...... @31:43

[@ayalehuamlaksekhemankhamun]

Very true. I am very much aware of anaXhosa in Zimbabwe around the areas of Masvingo and others. Those Xhosa people travelled there away from their indigenous homes for one or other reason. To amaXhosa do not thwasa for amaNdau is to say ukuthwasa is and must be culture based. Crossing cultures is the point of contention not that people never came in contact with each other. Don't be quick to judge before you have full awareness. For those Xhosa of Zimbabwe who have parentage in the Ndau community don't say they thwasa for uMndau in our sense in South Africa because they are merely doing their culture.

[@The_Hair_Bank_SA]

I agree with you! South Africans migrated from North Africa, they intermarried & birthed children with different races & that’s why umntu will have idlozi lo Ndau or any other 🤷🏽‍♀️

[@johnmpandaguta3289]

@Ayalehu Amlak Sekhem Ankh Amun if they traveled from ancient "kemet" why can you conclusively say the Cape is their ancient home...??? Anyway on the continent by virtue of Bantu migration could be their home...

[@thewolfshowZA]

Give thanks. I'd love to learn from the both of you. Thau-Thau Haramanuba,kea go kgopela. Ke kgopela go bolela le lena🙏

[@shreyaszagade1881]

Great explanation. Being an Indian 🇮🇳 I agree him 100%.

[@thembileshude6611]

Greetings to all. Coming to the dialogue about sleeping and dreaming from 1:02:00 till 1:09:00, i have in the recent years mastered having lucid dreams almost everytime i go to sleep and they are so vivid that i feel i am awake and aware of what is happening . It has however come with episodes where i have prolonged sleep paralysis where i get to be half awake and half asleep . As spiritualists and knowledgeable about culture and knowing thy self, is there a reason behind these episodes as i am not satisfied with the research i have done that only gives scientific and neurological explanations as i am an open minded individual who would love to know beyond the boundaries. Your response from you grandmasters will be highly appreciated.

[@sjekula]

Interesting names. Perhaps you can enlighten us about how they came about.

[@nonhlanhlazwide9058]

Woow this is amazing...so touching and teaching...lot of self introspection...see the part where they explain "ubuthongo" noku "phupha" no wonder i dont dream ngebiwe yinkolo that the europeans introduced to us....yaaaah theres still a long way to go into finding our true originality as Africans...Thank you somuch for this content its out of this world.

[@altonbenjamin8836]

Nuff Respect to my two Brothers to share their knowledge with the world , So happy .

[@africanliberationstationwi2594]

My brother's this was a very beautiful exchange I would love to meet with you because you are great teachers my brother's I give thanks 40 inlightenment.

[@shakkamusa2366]

Here in the West, I am considered very educated, but listening to you guys makes me realize just how uneducated I am. To paraphrase Cheikh Anta Diop, until African history is told, the world will remain in darkness. Keep the knowledge coming, my brothers. We are waking up.

[@Tlou27]

Thank you 🙏 boMkhulu. I am dumbfounded, and I can fully relate to your wisdom. I bow 🙇‍♀️ down in honour and reverence. More teachings, even if we have to pay. Please never give up on us, the lost sheep 🐑 🎉🙏🙏🙏

[@southernafricanboy4148]

I'm 50 now. Born in Zimbabwe but living in UK since 1996 Im proud to say I've never been in church since Grade 7 when my mom used to force me I've been a believer in rastafarian and am also a staunch believer in African spirituality 😎👊✊

[@thotzbrez3614]

Came straight from tik tok i needed the full interview

[@emmanuelmoses7017]

Same here

[@ayodelemichael113]

This is one of the best teachers have ever seen on earth

[@MasekoConverse]

Kwakuhle Kwethu! The Thrice Great Have Gathered to Bring Greater Light to the people. My heart is filled to the brim. Ah BAKHALIPHI KEHASE WABA KEHASE

[@mduduzipooe9619]

What a powerful reasoning session 👏👌. We give thanks for the knowledge and teachings. Alkebulan mayibuye✊

[@notunknownking]

Alkebulan is not the rightful name.

[@wildflower7925]

In Luganda, Uganda we say Muzimu, you guys say mudimu. Wow, Bantu people are all the same. ❤

[@JerubaalXerxes]

Yes mzimu. Hua ni mababu waliopita

[@murendenimathivha9550]

In venda (SA) we say mudzimu

[@waynezihanzu6824]

In Zimbabwe we say Mudzimu, it sounds the same as well

[@obakenjrkalaote7327]

It's actual Modimo not mudimu

[@southernafricanboy4148]

Zim shona language it's mudzumu

[@MsMousy82]

ANOTHER ONE PLEASE! BRING THEM BACK!!!!!

[@sikhumbuzodlamini6290]

Not being able to converse globally in an indigenous tounge is disadvantageous such that sacred information will end up falling in the wrong hands. We got got...

[@brettwilliams6749]

Blissful rising my Kings. Nemetoka visiwa vya carrebian St Kitts &Nevis 🇰🇳🇰🇳🙏🙏🙏 . Great to learn of this my Kings, soo much was disturbed, hidden, && corrupted. Ase Ase, bayette 🙏🙏🇰🇳🇰🇳.

[@YT-xk5jl]

You're not African. Nor will you ever be

[@brettwilliams6749]

@@YT-xk5jl who r u responding too??

[@lesedi629]

Wow! Thank you Baruti for the enlightenment. This is real oil for our lamps. Surely our lights are now on & they are getting brighter and brighter.

[@ayalehuamlaksekhemankhamun]

Give thanks

[@kasimwaalidjecle223]

In Somali and Oromo nation our ancestors called Waaq

[@MasekoConverse]

Waaqaffaanaa Waaqa Guratcha!!!

[@jeronimoarmando3254]

Enkosi Mkhulu menzi ngosiva xa sikhala thankful for that mama ntsiki nakuwe we need lessons thanks Aba Baba kwingane nakubaba Mkhulu

[@kjj9568]

Very well coordinated episode! Much better than the last one I must say… you gave the guest opportunity to speak and chimed in when necessary. Awesome 🙏🏾

[@bas0209]

There is no guest here, they are a team. This is no question and answer episode like other podcasts, it's simply a conversation between 2 people with different characters about the same topic.

[@rhondalovitt4404]

I stumbled on this video and I'm so glad I did , because it addresses so many of the realities of being African in a western society. It explains the loss of our spiritual self and replaced with all things artificial, thereby never knowing who we are. I'm African American and have had this discussion with a Nigerian man, and it's so surprising to me how , Christianized they are ,even when shown history and archeology.

[@YT-xk5jl]

@ RHONDA LOVITT, there is nothing African about you since you are black American, not your culture, not your language, not even your genetics. And not your spirituality either. Most of us Africans, especially Southern Africans have nothing to do with you black Americans so don't come here and act like you are African, just because it is convenient for you. Meanwhile in your America, no one actually sees you as real African. Stop stealing our identity, it will never be yours

[@fredbantu3694]

Yes alot of people on the continent are religious (literally out of their mind). So just cause they are from the continent doesnt mean they know their own true history.

[@mowowmost1156]

22:12 🤯⚡🔥. 'a white wedding is the traditional wedding of the Europeans'. I'm definitely going to be quoting this to my Christian cousins who are adamant that they want a 'white wedding'.

[@menghao5949]

Very agressive podcast. Not at all fun and laugh discussion. But serious issues require serious discussion. Loved the conversation. नमस्ते 🙏 from India.

[@vuyanithokozani8337]

Give thanks...im touched by my reality that we as young South Africans keep on loosing and sadly adopting other's way of living

[@diosmoagi3712]

Africa will rise and reclaim the glory of her spirituality and knowledge systems

[@Empre55]

Truly edifying and leaves me with a feeling I'm behind with my works. I've always said I am a work in progress. Sema Kemet Yoga Basu (instructor), raised in the Nyahbinghi house UK here btw. Glad to see we are continuing to rise on the continent too.💚💛❤️

[@chrispotrait1095]

I love the collaboration, it reminds of the interview Thau-thau did with now the late, Ras Morapedi. IKS its on the rise💚❤💛👊

[@jeronimoarmando3254]

Me to

[@KWaleTheCreator]

where can I find it?

[@babalwasiko680]

We give thanks for such a deep conversation and amazing content. You are both so knowledgeable, in sync and factual in your discussions. We give thanks to the revelations of our ways and what we are about as Africans, to what extent did colonialism damage us and how we can gradually undo, unlearn and become who we were meant to be. Camagu !!

[@nani5987]

Great awareness..Hope all converts remember their roots and be humble to their original religions.

[@lawrence9073]

Big respect for this Ubuntu knowledge thanks brothers

[@TLHODISOMOFOKENG]

Powerful words that can bring Africans together effectively and efficiently at all cost. ❤

[@Mychune]

I’m in America where do I start to heal or Decolonize myself

[@GaolatlheJacksonSaidoo]

Listen to unpopular opinion podcast.

[@LIBRA3s]

Amazing conversation.. still need the 9 components of the soul.. you could not finish it.. the brother had so much to share he forgot his master is dropping jewels..

[@jessiehadebe2089]

I am so fascinated and extremely proud that we are finally learning from our own...thank you Makhosi❤

[@badimobatemothuoptyltd7702]

AMUN RA 🦁🌞👸🏿🤴🏿🐆👑✋🏿

[@baneletwayi8036]

The best podcast ever - I would recommend this to anyone.

[@teedee370]

How do we decolonise ourselves is the question. We didn't create this, yet we are the ones left with the colonisation demons and we must try and sift through the rubble which we didn't create and find the precious african gems that we are? We know what we are not, we know there is something missing, but we don't know who we are, what and where to find it.

[@TM-xr6wd]

Batho baka ke di naledi tsa Modimo ✊🏽

[@Kay_Lekakapa]

Please have Thau-Thau back on the podcast as a series where you discuss in depth on all the South African cultures and languages from their origin to where we are now. If you could tackle at least two cultures/languages a episode i think that would benefit us so much as a nation.

[@katstix6572]

African are oral teachers and not so much writers hence our stories are not recorded. We give thanks to you for opening yourselves up to podcasting 🙏🏾

[@leccion5282]

Jah Bless Abba. You are truly a Godsend. Your sowing the seeds of multiple future movements in the diaspora. Selah

[@kennethinglis8264]

Very edifying.This discussion has enabled me to understand African culture a little better and as a result myself better.I thank these two brothers immensely.

[@kotelokotelo2886]

THAPELO EA BASOTHO oho Molimo re re utloe rea rapela Molimo o mocha rapela oa khale o re rapelle ho o moholo Jere mojari oa lits'ito tsa batho, hlabang tse t'soeu le fepe Balimo le tle le bone ha Molimo O thaba. Molimo oa Leseli, oa Rammoloki, Liatla li tsoeu tsa Rammoloki, li soeufalitsoe ke ho bopa masea, masea a manyenyane libokothoane. Molimo oa Leseli oa Rammoloki, Molimo o liatla li maroba, liatla li robakiloe ke ho re shoela. thlahla macholo, hlahla metsi a etse keleli, hoba keleli e nchafatsa lichaba lichaba li tsoang ho Uena 'mopong li tlang ho khutlela ho Uena meahong. LESELI KHANYA

[@hijosh84]

All converted Hindu from Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Goa and Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh should listen to these Nigerians and go back to their original religion ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@ncamsiledladla7732]

Great content I've been confused alot lately as I was searching myself spiritually since I feel lost. This has enlighten me alot I now know where I'm heading 😌 khulukhulwane be with me

[@thabomaseko1245]

Salute to mkhulu ayalew and the Grand Master...KeHaSe wa BaKeHaSe