Izithakazelo zakwa-Nzama
Wosiyane,
Gcugcwa,
Mashiza, Dingila,
Mkhandi wensimbi,
Nina enidume ngokugcagca insimbi amanye amakhosi edume ngesithembu,
Wena owawela ngelibanzi kwasala izindondo zacoshwa abafokazane,
Nina bakwamfazi kashaywa ngemvubu kodwa ushaywa ngombhombolo wesidwaba,
Zukula kaNombhoco,
Gcugcwa kaNcameni,
Ncameni kaNozaca,
Nina baseNtendeni!
Royalty from Nzama last name
Nzama Chieftaincy (Independent Chiefdom)
The Nzama people maintained their own autonomy during the consolidation of the Zulu Kingdom by King Shaka. They were one of the chiefdoms on the western boundary of the Zulu Kingdom that moved away from King Shaka during the 1820s. Later, they supported the invading colonial forces during the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 and participated actively in the colonial armed forces against the Usuthu section of the Zulu royal family during the 1880s. They also provided military support to the Natal colonial forces during the Poll Tax uprisings of 1906.
The Nzama people maintained their own autonomy during the consolidation of the Zulu Kingdom by King Shaka. They were one of the chiefdoms on the western boundary of the Zulu Kingdom that moved away from King Shaka during the 1820s. Later, they supported the invading colonial forces during the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 and participated actively in the colonial armed forces against the Usuthu section of the Zulu royal family during the 1880s. They also provided military support to the Natal colonial forces during the Poll Tax uprisings of 1906.
Nzama-Ngubane Dispute
The Nzama and Ngubane families have a historical dispute over the chieftainship at MaMbulu in Kranskop, Umvoti. The context that made it possible for the Nzama people to come under the leadership of the Ngubane can be linked to the different relations that King Shaka shared with various chieftaincies on the western boundary during the 1820s.
The Nzama and Ngubane families have a historical dispute over the chieftainship at MaMbulu in Kranskop, Umvoti. The context that made it possible for the Nzama people to come under the leadership of the Ngubane can be linked to the different relations that King Shaka shared with various chieftaincies on the western boundary during the 1820s.