𝕾𝖊𝖇𝖆𝖘𝖙𝖎𝖆𝖓 𝕳𝖆𝖒𝖆 🇿🇼🇿🇦🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

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𝕾𝖊𝖇𝖆𝖘𝖙𝖎𝖆𝖓 𝕳𝖆𝖒𝖆 🇿🇼🇿🇦🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

𝕾𝖊𝖇𝖆𝖘𝖙𝖎𝖆𝖓 𝕳𝖆𝖒𝖆 🇿🇼🇿🇦🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

@SebzHama

Nothing in this world worth having comes easy. If its easy it won't last and if it lasts it never came easy.

West Midlands, England เข้าร่วม Ekim 2010
173 กำลังติดตาม122 ผู้ติดตาม
Triple M
Triple M@Tripple____M·
Explain to me like a kid why Bukayo Saka gets the armband in the absence of Martin Odegaard. We have better leaders in the team, no?
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Triple M
Triple M@Tripple____M·
Some cult like section of the Arsenal fan base thinks that Bukayo Saka is immune to criticism. He's not. He's been average this season and we have to say it. Every player gets smoke in this team. No exceptions
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MZulu wa Limpopo
MZulu wa Limpopo@KabeloMohlah02·
We are no longer safe 😭😭💔😭💔
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𝑷𝒂𝒃𝒍𝒐 𝒁𝒘 𓃵
How old were you when you realised that Salisbury Society for the Care of the African Mentally Handicapped (SASCAM) is where the slur originates? Uri Sascam 😂🤦
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Mncedisi
Mncedisi@mncedisi_mengu·
Zimbabwe stands with Jonasi 🇿🇼!
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🥤𝐁𝐚𝐧𝐤𝐬
🥤𝐁𝐚𝐧𝐤𝐬@_Afcbanks·
Arsenal Fans with less than 3000 followers, Reply with COYG❤️ let’s follow you. Follow whoever likes your comment and follow back whoever follows you.
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SCOTty
SCOTty@zulukingggg·
You’re proving my point without realising it. You’re breaking down vocabulary, but this was never just about isolated words like ibhubesi or isilo. It’s about a praise chant — a cultural expression where meaning is carried through symbolism, tone, and context, not just direct translation. Yes, Nguni languages share roots. Yes, terms differ across groups. But that doesn’t cancel the cultural weight behind “Nants’ ingonyama” as it’s used in that specific context. You can’t strip it down linguistically and then claim that’s the full meaning — that’s oversimplifying it. And saying “I know what it means” while dismissing the deeper context is contradictory. Knowing language is one thing, understanding cultural expression is another. Whether the case wins or not is a legal matter — but culturally, this isn’t as shallow as you’re trying to make it sound.
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ZimLive
ZimLive@zimlive·
📹 A South African artist Lebo M is suing Zimbabwean comedian Learnmore Jonasi for $20 million in a Carlifonia court in the United States for alleged "damaging misrepresentations, defamatory conduct and unlawful commercial exploitation." The dispute comes after a joke over the opening chant in Lion King: "Nans'iNgonyama!" It's a Zulu praise chant which means: "Here comes the king!* During shows and TV interviews in the United States, Jonasi joked the chant meant: "Look! It's a lion. Oh my God, it's a lion." Lebo M was offended. Jonasi says when Lebo M called, he told him "this was just a joke, and this is your chance to educate people, people are listening." Admitting that he didn't know the deeper meaning of the chant, Jonasi, who is Shona, says he offered to do a clarifying video with Lebo M who responded by calling him a "self-hating Negro." The discussion broke down at that moment, says Jonasi. It has since been revealed that another comedian, Carl Joshua Ncube, has was the first to make the joke for Dstv’s Showmax.
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SCOTty
SCOTty@zulukingggg·
You’re mixing facts with assumptions and then jumping to conclusions. Yes, it’s Nguni — no one denied that. And yes, words can have a direct translation and a deeper contextual meaning. That’s exactly the point. Language isn’t just about literal translation — it’s about meaning, culture, and context. Reducing a praise chant to “there is a lion” while ignoring what it represents is exactly why people are pushing back. And saying Lebo should have explained it back then doesn’t make sense. He was part of creating something authentic, not responsible for policing how every single person interprets or jokes about it decades later. You can have your opinion about the case, that’s fine. But don’t pretend this is as simple as a dictionary translation — it’s deeper than that, whether you want to admit it or not.
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Derah
Derah@Derahobs·
Real men love them sággy
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SCOTty
SCOTty@zulukingggg·
I stand with Lebo M on this one. Cultural expressions are not just “jokes” — they carry history, identity, and meaning. The “Nants’ Ingonyama” chant is iconic and deeply rooted in Zulu heritage, not something to be casually misrepresented for laughs. Comedy has freedom, yes — but it also comes with responsibility. When something so globally recognised is twisted into misinformation, it stops being harmless and starts being disrespectful. There’s nothing wrong with humour, but there’s everything wrong with misrepresenting someone else’s culture, especially when given a chance to correct it. Respect the culture. Respect the meaning.
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Africa
Africa@DannyNdebele·
@zimlive The arrogance of Jonasi!! He mispresents someone’s work and tells him it’s up to you to educate the masses! As if that’s not bad enough the guy wants further mileage by making a joint video with the original artist! Jonasi should respect other people’s work
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mmatigari
mmatigari@matigary·
South African composer Lebo M has filed a $20 million lawsuit in a U.S. federal court against Zimbabwean comedian Learnmore Jonas’s Mwanyenyeka. Lebo alleges misrepresentation, defamation and cultural misappropriation of the chant “Nants’ Ingonyama". “Nants’ Ingonyama,” is closely associated with global stage and film productions such as Lion King.
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larry kwirirayi ✍📔
larry kwirirayi ✍📔@kwirirayi·
I want to put it out there. Learnmore Jonasi is a nice kid. Full disclosure I have asked him for an interview and he has chosen not to. But this is not an issue. My gripe with him is has an enthusiasm for making Zimbabweans look stupid. He has better material. He should do that. I disagree with Lebo M that he is a wannabe. I just wish he didn't sacrifice us for his fame.
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sinovuyomondliwa
sinovuyomondliwa@sinovuyo001·
Who can honestly say they've had the same phone number for the last five years??
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Mlamuleli Andy Moyo
Mlamuleli Andy Moyo@TshongogweNhali·
@bla_bidza Would have been nice Chief, unfortunately it’s not true. AI is not always correct I am sure we all know, some of these records need updating. I drive the bots route every 2 weeks by the way, even the naked eye will tell u on this map..
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Bla B
Bla B@bla_bidza·
Speaking of wars, did you know that Africa’s LONGEST uninterrupted stretch of straight road is found in Zimbabwe? It is a 35.7-kilometre section of the A5 highway between Chegutu and Kadoma. This stretch was deliberately designed during the era of Rhodesia, when military defence infrastructure was often integrated into civilian infrastructure. The road was engineered to be perfectly straight so that, in times of conflict or national emergency, it could serve as an improvised runway for jet fighters to land and take off. In other words, it was not just a highway but also a piece of strategic military planning embedded within the country’s transport network. Know your country. 🇿🇼
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