🇿🇦Exploring NDEBELE Culture l Americans Experience South Africa's Vibrant Culture

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🇿🇦Exploring NDEBELE Culture l Americans Experience South Africa's Vibrant Culture


Join us on an unforgettable journey as we immerse ourselves in the rich tapestry of NDEBELE culture in Johannesburg, South Africa. From vibrant colors to traditional dances, we delve into the heart of this vibrant community, learning about their customs, ways of living, and cherished traditions. Experience the warmth of hospitality as we…

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43 Comments

  1. African culture are quite vibrant and beautiful and some of our practices and values are also beautiful, however I will request that as people who are Christian, be very prayerful and discerning as some aspects of our culture or tradition doesn't align with the core values of being a Christian. May the holy spirit help you

  2. Consumption of mopani worms is not common in SA. Its popular among Venda and Tsonga people from Northern areas of SA. Most of us never tasted it

  3. 14:25 Not to be confused with the Cape Malay version (also called "koesister" — note the lack of a 2nd "k" — to differentiate it from the Afrikaner version). Also a doughnut, but very different. Please try it out if you're ever in Cape Town.

  4. Y'all must remember; outside of America a biscuit is a cookie. Edit: And Marie biscuit is just a type of biscuit (cookie) made by the Baker's brand: A plain, flat-ish disc shaped cookie. Kinda boring on its own, but nice as an ingredient for other desserts.

  5. A lot of the coloured communities too. We always bought them at school functions & fundraisings other homemade sweet options are ‘tamaleitjie’ & other flavored fudges. We also do different koeksusters, more like a vetkoek, dipped in a cinnamon syrup & rolled in coconut. A favorite after school was big flat vetkoek with atchaar – those with more spending money could get polony too! 😅

  6. The koeksuster’s are different in ‘coloured & Malay communities, more denser & dipped in cinnamon syrup & rolled in coconut. Most families buy a dozen every Sunday morning & you can take your own container.

  7. Hi Jonas Fam
    The Ndebele part starukf from 16:00 time stamp…
    I wanted to say the same as Xhosas, we talk a bit slow so that you grasp what we say.
    My worry is traveling abroad and meeting homies whobtalk really really fast😭😭😭😭😭

  8. Those African Americans and Africans in diaspora who want to come visit South Africa we got a huge population of Europeans in fact the number of whites in our country makes up 80% of the whole population of them in Africa, the 5 million white in South Africa own 80% of the wealth the majority of the economy is in the hands of the few super wealthy whites while the 20% is in the hands of the government and few rich black elites who have shares in Europeans businesses.

  9. I am Nguni(Zulu and Swati(my mom is Swati and my father Zulu). I consider myself zulu as i was brought up in the zulu culture, which i love so much. Initiation is done for a number of reasons, some of the teachings that take place there cannot be divulged to the public as it is a sacred period for the initiates, it's sad that it has been politicised and commercialized. This is an important stage in the right of passage, and it remains a secret and hidden from the rest of the society/ community to try and preserve this important period in a young girl.or young man's life. BTW Zulus don't do initiation, we dont go to the mountain like the other Nguni tribes, and there is a clear history behind it. Please visit KZN/KwaZulu-Natal to learn about the proud Zulu Nation, we are quite deep in our culture. Hoping you enjoyed the little glimpse into the Ndebele tribe. BTW Ngunis have a rich history hence the languages spoken by this group of tribes is very similar. Sharing this might take up a lot of time and decoding which i think is not the purpose of this sharing. Thank you again for the great content. My family is from the battlefields route, the site of impi yaseSandlwana is not far from my grandparents( fromy mother's side) then homestead. Enjoy your weekend as always The Jones family.

  10. My culture!! The art on the walls looks so familiar to my granny's yard who passed away last month and this reminds me so much of her😢The lady is wrong when she says the reason for boys initiation school is for circumcision . There are many reasons for it and it part of the culture that they cannot be disclosed to anyone and also boys as young as 13 year olds do undergo the process as long as they're physically fit and healthy. I have friends who have went through the process and I am also 18 year old who will be undergoing the initiation process next year April-June and the reason why I didn't go in 2021 was because I was still in matric and not because of my age.😊

  11. We don’t use the words ‘tribe’ to use identify ourselves. Culture is the word you will hear in South Africa and mostly so in Southern Africa.