Bantu Stories

SHONA is a bantu language spoken in Zimbabwe. It has mutually intelligible languages called: Ndau, Karanga, Manyika, Korekore, Zezuru,. It is believed to have been born from Tjikalanga, particularly Chikaranga. And it and it's native speakers share close relations with the Swahili, Kalanga, Venda, Nambya, Tonga etc. And has some similarities with other Bantu languages like Zulu, Chewa, Xhosa, Kirundi, Kinyarwanda even though they aren't mutually intelligible. It even has some similarities to Asian and Arabic & Hebrew languages. Shona people and speakers can be found in Southern Africa; Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Botswana, Zambia, South Africa etc. and all over the world too due to migration😌 It's a tonal language, but it tells you what the tone is through the way it's written e.g. ma -> maa -> mha -> mhaa😚 It's a fun and very cute language to learn. 📖✍🏾🇿🇼 Enjoy✌🏾

how a bunch of phrases that cannot be translated into english could describe one's relationship. ☁︎completed copyrighted ©︎ by @SADDENIM [started; 170306] {ended; 170306}

TRUST is true meaning of love

Throughout history, cases of police brutality have left indelible marks on societies worldwide. From South Africa to Bangladesh and even the United States, these stories of abuse of power and violence have troubled the relationship between law enforcement and the public. Let's remember Steve Biko. During the 1960s and 1970s, Stephen Bantu Biko emerged as a prominent anti-apartheid activist in South Africa. He played a pivotal role in establishing the Black Consciousness Movement, a movement that aimed to inspire and unite the urban black community. In 1977, South Africa tragically lost a fearless figure for revolution when Bantu Stephen Biko met a devastating fate. At the young age of 30, Biko was arrested by the police and subjected to terrible brutality. He suffered an extensive 22-hour interrogation during which he suffered ruthless beatings, ultimately falling into a coma due to a severe head injury. What is even more astonishing is that, despite his critical condition, Biko was transported over a thousand kilometers to a remote hospital. His premature death serves as a haunting reminder of the horrors of policing during the era of racism. Torture in police custody is seen worldwide. Especially, more in underdeveloped countries. It is necessary to keep our own conscious role in this regard. This story emphasizes the role of human rights organizations in addressing police brutality and highlights the underlying causes, such as a lack of accountability, bias, and inadequate training. It concludes by encouraging for constructive reforms to disappear this widespread issue. To get more details of this article, please visit this very link: https://www.timeprinternews.com