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Ndlela yo hlula swifaniso swo navetisa rimbewu ni ku godzomberiwa hinkwako
Kuma ndlela yo hlula swifaniso swo navetisa rimbewu ni ku godzomberiwa kun’wana hi nkongomiso lowu lowu heleleke ni lowu hlohlotelaka. Hi ku ya hi misinya ya milawu ya ntivo-miehleketo, mintokoto ya munhu hi xiyexe ni tindlela leti tiyisisiweke, buku leyi yi nyikela pulani leyi tirhaka yo ntshunxeka eka mintlhamu leyi ya manguva lawa. Languta tindlela leti tirhaka to lemuka swilo leswi pfuxaka swilo, ku tiyisa matimba ya ku navela ni ku aka mikhuva leyi hanyeke kahle leyi khutazaka vutomi lebyi enerisaka, lebyi nga riki na ku godzomberiwa. Fambisiwa hi switori swa xiviri swa ku hlula naswona u kuma nsusumeto lowu u wu lavaka ku sungula riendzo ra wena ro ya eka ntshunxeko lowu nga heriki na vuhlayiseki.
Ndlela Yo Hlula Ku vilela, Ntshikelelo wa Ntshikelelo na Ntshikelelo: Riendzo ra Ntshembo na ku Pfuxeta
Ndlela Yo Hlula Ku vilela, Ntshikelelo wa Ntshikelelo na Ntshikelelo: Riendzo ra Ntshembo na ku Pfuxeta Kuma tindlela to ya eka vutomi byo hlula na ku pfuxeta eka buku leyi yo hlohlotela mayelana na ndlela yo langutana na mintlhontlho ya ku vilela, ntshikilelo na ntshikilelo. Yi tsariwe hi vativi va rihanyo ra miehleketo naswona yi sekeriwe eka vumbhoni bya sayense, nkongomiso lowu lowu heleleke wu nyikela endlelo leri hlanganisiweke leri hlanganisaka ripfumelo ra Vukriste, mintokoto ya munhu hi xiyexe, na vutivi bya sayense ku ku pfuna ku tlhela u kuma ku rhula ka le ndzeni na ku ringanisela ka mintlhaveko. Hi ku lavisisa timitsu leti dzikeke ta mintlhontlho leyi ya mintlhaveko, ku suka eka...
The Boer Invasion of The Zulu Kingdom 1837-1840
The battle of Blood River, or Ncome, on 16 December 1838 has long been regarded as a critical moment in the history of South Africa. It is the culminating victory by the land-hungry Boers who had migrated out of the British-ruled Cape and invaded the Zulu kingdom in 1837. Many Afrikaners long acclaimed their triumph as the God-given justification for their subsequent dominion over Africans. By contrast, Africans celebrate the war with pride for its significance in their valiant struggle against colonial aggression. In this account, John Laband deals as even-handedly as possible with the warring sides in the conflict. In contrasting their military systems, he explains both victory and defeat in the many battles that marked the war. Crucially, he also presents the less familiar Zulu perspective explaining the political motivation, strategic military objectives and fissures in the royal house. This is the first book in English that engages with the war between the Boers and the Zulu in its entire context or takes the Zulu evidence into proper account.
Dictionary of African Historical Biography
The acclaimed Dictionary of African Historical Biography, the only single-volume biographical work on Sub-Saharan African history, has been expanded and updated to include entries on over eight hundred people important in Sub-Saharan African history up to 1980.
The Zulu-Boer War 1837–1840
This book offers an in-depth examination of the conflict of 1838 to 1840 between the Zulus and the Boers. Leśniewski reflects on the established historiography and reappraises some key conceptions of the war. The conflict has often been seen as a colonial war, with the Zulus cast into the role of either villains or victims. Drawing on written primary sources and Zulu oral tradition, the author instead argues that the war was a struggle between an established regional power aiming to defend and consolidate its position and an incoming power seeking land, settlement, and local supremacy.
Converged Radio, Youth and Urbanity in Africa
This book explores the convergence of urban radio with digital media technologies in Africa, focusing on how youth are riding on the rapid (though uneven) internet rollout on the continent to participate and drive the production and consumption of urban radio. With thirteen original chapters, the book sheds new light on the changing landscape of radio in a diverse set of African countries, illustrated with rich case studies from Zimbabwe, South Africa, Eswatini, Nigeria and Kenya. This book covers the following themes: youth agency and cultural power; civic engagement and political participation; youth, identity and belonging; youth cultural expressions as well as the impact of capitalist imperatives on commercial radio programing in Africa. Vibrant and innovative, Converged Radio, Youth and Urbanity in Africa reveals the creation of a new public sphere, through which African youth project their voices and identities, participating in and shaping national discourse.
Historical Dictionary of the Zulu Wars
Between 1838 and 1888 the recently formed Zulu kingdom in southeastern Africa was directly challenged by the incursion of Boer pioneers aggressively seeking new lands on which to set up their independent republics, by English-speaking traders and hunters establishing their neighboring colony, and by imperial Britain intervening in Zulu affairs to safeguard Britain's position as the paramount power in southern Africa. As a result, the Zulu fought to resist Boer invasion in 1838 and British invasion in 1879. The internal strains these wars caused to the fabric of Zulu society resulted in civil wars in 1840, 1856, and 1882-1884, and Zululand itself was repeatedly partitioned between the Boers a...
English Matters
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Cultural Tourism and Identity
Studies of cultural tourism and indigenous identity are fraught with questions concerning exploitation, entitlement, ownership and authenticity. Unease with the idea of leveraging a group identity for commercial gain is ever-present. This anthology articulates some of these debates from a multitude of standpoints. It assimilates the perspectives of members of indigenous communities, non-governmental organizations, tourism practitioners and academic researchers who participated in an action research project that aims to link research to development outcomes.
My Traitor's Heart
An essay collection that offers “a fascinating glimpse of post-apartheid South Africa” from the bestselling author of My Traitor’s Heart (The Sunday Times). The Lion Sleeps Tonight is Rian Malan’s remarkable chronicle of South Africa’s halting steps and missteps, taken as blacks and whites try to build a new country. In the title story, Malan investigates the provenance of the world-famous song, recorded by Pete Seeger and REM among many others, which Malan traces back to a Zulu singer named Solomon Linda. He follows the trial of Winnie Mandela; he writes about the last Afrikaner, an old Boer woman who settled on the slopes of Mount Meru; he plunges into President Mbeki’s AIDS po...
