Nguni unkazya bucende, asks Hichilema #watchvideo THIS Tonga/Ila dance called kutazula is common in Bweengwa, a rural set-up west of Monze town and in Namwala district in Southern Province. The dance is done when drums called ngoma yabukali are sounded by experts, probably full of chibwantu, buzani or kacese. As one dances, they are usually cheered with shouts of oli choolwe (lucky you). Here, President Hakainde Hichilema poses a question in the Ila dialect and he says: "nguni unkazya bucende? (

The Ngonii people of Malawi. All the Ngoni people from various countries dance the same type of war dance called Ingoma.Their fathers danced this when coming from victorious raids. Because all have the same type of dance, it binds them together as one people. Thank you twitter.com/MimiReeds for sharing this. | African Drumming

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History shows Nguni cattle migrated through areas where endemic diseases occurred and have survived seasonal and periodic droughts. This adaptation period made Nguni cattle one of the hardiest breeds - and they deserve a place in modern beef production systems. (Read the article "WHY THE NGUNI ADDS UP TO REAL PROFIT" here: https://www.nguni.co.za/Publications/Articles/11 July 2014 pg63.pdf ) Nguni cattle can efficiently produce meat with low input costs in a variety of environments, according to

Nguni cattle are known for their docile and gentle temperament, making them easy to handle. This docile nature stems from their long history of close contact with humans and their ability to thrive in a variety of environments. Their gentle nature allows them to adapt well to various conditions and makes them curious animals. Curiosity: Nguni cattle are known for their curiosity and their willingness to interact with humans, which further enhances their docility. Adaptability: Due to their close