ForceFate
Honorary Master
- Joined
- May 18, 2009
- Messages
- 41,137
Who weren't murderers in that period?I see you ignore the real murderers as mention in the same post.
Who weren't murderers in that period?I see you ignore the real murderers as mention in the same post.
Most western monarchs are largely ceremonial.Those actually have countries. The Zulu king doesn't have a country.
They called him "Wena we ndlovu?The same salute given three times by Lobengula's warriors to Cecil John Rhodes at his burial? Something that is hidden in history.
This could be gear inherited from his ancestors.So, why the 95% non evolved endangered animal skins?
I am not a Afrikaner, it's not my place to recommend anyone.Exactly who do you recommend as the Afrikaner king?
Check your colonised mind.
This is Africa, and its true leaders are the royal African bloodlines.
National borders, provincial borders etc are all colonial constructs.
We'd be far better off carving up SA into its traditional lands, run by its monarchs, than the useless ANC.
Not everyone is required to have the same opinion of an unelected monarch as you, why should we feel joyous?
Who weren't murderers in that period?
Again, who cares what the rest of the world does?The rest of the world has the king recognise the government, not the government recognise the king. You can't see how ridiculous the SA system is?
It is a metaphorical statement.They called him "Wena we ndlovu?![]()
Not really. Monarchs have little to no powers in most of the western world.The rest of the world has the king recognise the government, not the government recognise the king. You can't see how ridiculous the SA system is?
I know precisely what it means so let's not even go there.It is a metaphorical statement.
It translates into "you are an elephant
It means a wish for him to be strong and steadfast.
No different to 'god save the King' etc.
I have long advocated on the forum for the Afrikaners to have a King who will unite the volk, an idea that was met with derision on the forum, I am glad you are open to it.
In my view we already have our land, you know, this is a Republic. The question is, rather, why do the kingships have land, they govern as ‘local’ communities, and why is that land specially protected, and why in particular does the Zulu kingship have more rights than others? To know this, you need to look at why the Ingonyama Trust Act was passed in 1994.
You want reparations? Go ahead.So we can start asking for reparations then?
Technically it was a compromise as the Zulu king was threatening to secede. ANC negotiators actually agreed to it.The Ingonyama trust Act was passed by the Nats just prior to the 1994 elections to the anger of the ANC. Looks like the ANC now recognises it as it is now advantageous to them.
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WATCH | Ramaphosa hands over certificate of recognition to new Zulu King Misuzulu | News24
President Cyril Ramaphosa is expected to hand over the official certificate of recognition to the new Zulu king on Saturday.www.news24.com
It doesn't take hard work.Congratulations!!! Well deserved and worked hard for it. All of the best!
Shutup.It doesn't take hard work.