Izithakazelo zakwa Mtumaseli. Mtumaseli Surname. Sereto sa Mtumaseli.
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Mtumaseli Clan Names, Meaning & History.
Izithakazelo zakwa Mtumaseli. Mtumaseli Surname. Sereto sa Mtumaseli.
Izithakazelo zakwa Mtumaseli. Mtumaseli Surname. Sereto sa Mtumaseli.
AbakwaMchunu:
Ukuze kuthiwa bangabakwaMchunu nje kungoba bedatshulwa nguMchunu, indoda eyayiphila ngezikhathi zoMalandela, kodwa thina sibathathe kuMavovo owazala uNyanda.
Ukwelamana kwabakwaMchunu, UMavovo uzale uNyanda owazala uLubhoko (Dubandlela) ULubhoko wazala amadodana amaningi amanye wawo abalwawo uJama, uMajola, uDladlama, uNtube, uNontshinga, uNcasanga, uNgqulunga noGama wakwaMchunu.
uJama ufakwa ekuthakazelweni ebongwa Ngokuzala intsizwa uMacingwane (waseNgonyameni) eyaba neqaza elikhulu eMachunwini. uMacingwane wazala uNtsundu, uMfusi, uGandeduze, uNdabezimbi. uMqanyana, uPhezulu, uNyoni kanye NoPhakade,
uPhakade kuveza wayeyiqhathanzipho njengoba wayengagugi kwakuze kuguge izingane zakhe ngoba wayesaqine eqine okwebhungu wayeneqwaba yomakoti Nezingane, yingakho ekuthakazelweni abakwaMchunu.
UMfusi yena wazala uZimema owazala uMmeli OGabangaye noMbelembe kuthiwa bagugabedlula uyise. UPhakade uzale uGabangaye noMbelebele kanye nabanye. UGabangaye wazala uSilwane, uNgomane nabanye. uSilwane yena wazala uMzochithwayo, nabanye. UMzochithwayo yena wazala uSimakade, nabanye.
Abantu bakwaMchunu bangaMaNguni ngenxa yolimi abalukhulumayo Lokhu sikuthatha ekutheni imvelaphi yabantu balezi zibongo iseNingizimu yeNtilasifali Mpumalanga.
Enzalweni yamaNguni kukhona azibiza ngokuthi bangamaNguni angamaDebe. amaNguni angamalala kanye namaNguni angabaMbo, oNdlovu kanye nabanye. njengabantu oKhumalo, noQwabe nezinye izibongo abakwaZulu.
Kodwa lapho abakwaMchunu sibathola sebezinze khona ekufikeni kwabo lakwaZulu, kwakuphakathi kweThalaneni eNkandla kanye noMzinyathi. Kuthi omakhelwane babo ngaseMpumalanga kwakungaMabomvu kanye nabaseMbo, kanti ngaseNtshonalanga kwakungabaThembu.
Ukuqinisa ukuthi abantu baseMachunwini babakhelane nabaseMbo sizokhumbula ukuthi kwathi ngesinye isikhathi abantu baseMbo(abakwaMkhize) beneNkosi yabo uMavovo, naseMaChunwini babenoMavovo nakhona.
Kwaduka intombi yaseMabomvini eyayiyogana uMavovo waseMbo kodwa yahlangana noMavovo waseMachunwinini, waseyikhohlisa intombi wathi nguyena uMavovo kodwa uMakhelwane wakhe nguMavovana.
Okwathi esekuzwa lokhu omunye uMavovo, wahlomisa impi ukuba iyolanda lentombi Nangempela yalandwa, yalethwa kuMavovo wakwaMkhize.
Izintombi zaseMachunu azigani kwaMajola nakwaNdlela ngoba laba baphuma khona emaChunwini. Mcumane, Ndawonde ezinye izibongo ezibalwayo ukuthi ziyadlelana nabaseMachunwini kodwa kune Nkulumo mpikiswano ngalokho.
AbaseMachunwini bazalana nabakwaNdlela, Ndima Lembede. Kuhambe kwahamba abantu bakwaNdlela sebebuswa nguLembede baxabana nabakwaMchunu. KwaMchunu kwase kubusa uLubhoko.
Baze basuka bayokwa kwaNtabankulu ngaseMthonjeni weMfolozi emnyama, besuka eSikhaleni Sebomvu. Ngesikhathi abantu bakaLembede bebalekela uLubhoko
uLembede wasala esebulewe base babekisa ngesihlahla esithize ukuthi wangcwatshwa kuphi. Leso sihlahla kuze kube namuhla kuthiwa yisihlahla sikaLembede.
Ngesikhathi sokubusa kukaDingiswayo kwaMthethwa yilapho isizwe sakwaMchunu sagqama khona kuze kufike esikhathi sokubusa kweLembe (uShaka). Isizwe sakwaMchunu ngaleso sikhathi sabe sibuswa nguMacingwane. Umuzi kaMacingwane wawuphezulu kweThala echaza ukuthi uyiNkosi enkulu ngaphezu kwawo wonke amakhosi akhelane nawo.
uMacingwane wakha ihlalankosi aliqamba ngokuthi kuseNgonyameni, Ngakho wayezibiza nguBhubesi loqobo Lokhu yikho okwamfakela esikhulu isigcwagcwa kuDingiswayo kanye noShaka.
Phela ngaleso sikhathi uDingiswayo wayeqala umsebenzi wokuhlasela izizwe, ayezinqoba zaziba ngaphansi kombuso wakhe.Umuntu owawuqedelela lowo msebenzi nguShaka, ngoba uDingiswayo wayesekhotheme, yingakho phela kukhona isizwe samaZulu namuhla. Owaqala umsebenzi wokusakha kwa kunguDingiswayo kaJobe.
Kuthiwa uMacingwane wamhlupha kakhulu uMpongo kaZingelwayo wakwaNdlovu waze wabaleka wayozinikela kuZihlandlo wakwaMkhize owaze wamkhoselisa naye ethembe uShaka okwakungumhlobo wakhe omkhulu.
ekuhlaseleni kukaShaka bahlakazeka abantu bakwaMchunu abanye balishiya elendabuko yabo. Bahamba bayohlala oThukela, abanye abahamba bagcina bakha naseNtshonalanga kapa lapho uthola abantu bengoMacingwane.
ngoba ushaka wayeneNgalo elide eyayifinyelelele kwazuluNatal wonkana wenza imizamo yokufuna uMacingwane Kodwa wahluleka.
uMacingwane wahlala ezindaweni ezahlukene zesifundazwe sakwaZulu-natal ngokucashela uShaka. Kunokuvela izinkulumo mpikisano zokuthi kunokushiwo ukuthi uMacingwane wagcina Lapha esedliwa amazimzimu kanyei ukuthi uMacingwane washonela eSandlwane ehamba namangisi elwisa wona.
AmaChunu asinda ekuhlaselweni kaShaka aphindela kwelendabuko yabo sekubusa uPhakade eyobuyisa ubukhosi baseMachunwini. Njengoba sesa khothama isilo saseMgungundlovu uDingane kaSenzangakhona.
Sekubusa uMpande kaSenzangakhona owehlula uNdaba. wenqaba ukuhlobo uphakade nompande lapho izinto zazishubile kodwa ekugcineni kwaba noxlolo
Abantu bakwaMchunu sebeyisizwe esikhulu kakhulukazi eMsinga, nakwezinye izindawo zesifubazwe sakwaZulu-natal zikhona izinsalela laphaya eNkandla zaseMachunwini.
Mchunu, Majola,kladu, ngomane, Macingwane Wena wase Ngonyameni, Nyanda Yemkhonto Jama kaLubhoko, yeyesa kaMvumbi Phakade akagugi gugabafokazane, Wena kano Gida ngo Bambo Ezinye izintombi zigida ngomshayelo, Ndabezitha!
Royalty from Mchunu last name
Chief Bhambatha kaMancinza (c.1865-1906?)
King of the amaZondi clan in the Colony of Natal and son of Mancinza. Born in 1865 in Mpanza, near the town of Greytown, Natal Colony. He was one of 10,000 Zulu warriors to guard King Shaka Zulu’s mother’s grave for a year and trained under strict Zulu Impi discipline. He is famous for leading an armed rebellion in 1906 when the poll tax was raised from a tax per hut to per head (£1 tax on all native men older than 18 – infamously called ukhandampondo), increasing hardship during a severe economic depression. Bhambatha claimed he was told to lead the rebellion by the de facto Zulu King Dinizulu. When the Natal Police sent about 150 men to arrest him, his forces ambushed them and killed four policemen. Thousands of colonial troops were sent after him, including cavalry and heavy artillery, leading to 3,500 casualties. While the British government claimed Bhambatha was killed in the Battle of Mome Gorge, it is commonly believed among the Zulu people that he fled and eventually settled in Mozambique. He is remembered as an inspiration to South Africans during the anti-apartheid movement.
King of the amaZondi clan in the Colony of Natal and son of Mancinza. Born in 1865 in Mpanza, near the town of Greytown, Natal Colony. He was one of 10,000 Zulu warriors to guard King Shaka Zulu’s mother’s grave for a year and trained under strict Zulu Impi discipline. He is famous for leading an armed rebellion in 1906 when the poll tax was raised from a tax per hut to per head (£1 tax on all native men older than 18 – infamously called ukhandampondo), increasing hardship during a severe economic depression. Bhambatha claimed he was told to lead the rebellion by the de facto Zulu King Dinizulu. When the Natal Police sent about 150 men to arrest him, his forces ambushed them and killed four policemen. Thousands of colonial troops were sent after him, including cavalry and heavy artillery, leading to 3,500 casualties. While the British government claimed Bhambatha was killed in the Battle of Mome Gorge, it is commonly believed among the Zulu people that he fled and eventually settled in Mozambique. He is remembered as an inspiration to South Africans during the anti-apartheid movement.
Royalty from Mchunu last name
Inkosi Simakade Mchunu (1924-2015)
Reigning Traditional Leader of the Mchunu clan from 1944 until his death in 2015 at the age of 91. He ruled over the Msinga and Greytown areas in KwaZulu-Natal for 71 years. He was described as an inimitable leader who played a pivotal role in bringing peace and stability to the Msinga region, which had become notorious for faction fighting. President Jacob Zuma extended condolences to the Mchunu clan on behalf of the government and people of South Africa, honoring his legacy as a traditional leader.
Reigning Traditional Leader of the Mchunu clan from 1944 until his death in 2015 at the age of 91. He ruled over the Msinga and Greytown areas in KwaZulu-Natal for 71 years. He was described as an inimitable leader who played a pivotal role in bringing peace and stability to the Msinga region, which had become notorious for faction fighting. President Jacob Zuma extended condolences to the Mchunu clan on behalf of the government and people of South Africa, honoring his legacy as a traditional leader.
Sipho Mchunu (Musician)
Zulu musician and guitar player who formed the legendary band Juluka with Johnny Clegg in the 1970s. Born and raised in Zululand, he met Clegg when the young Clegg would secretly visit townships to learn Zulu music and dance. Their partnership produced a blend of traditional Zulu and pop music, creating the band Juluka (meaning “sweat” in Zulu). Despite apartheid laws forbidding mixed-race public performances, they pushed boundaries and became wildly popular. After Juluka split in 1985, Mchunu returned home to pursue cattle farming. He briefly reunited with Clegg for the album “Ya Vuka Inkunzi.” His collaboration with Clegg is remembered as a pioneering moment in South African music history, bridging cultural divides through the power of music.
Zulu musician and guitar player who formed the legendary band Juluka with Johnny Clegg in the 1970s. Born and raised in Zululand, he met Clegg when the young Clegg would secretly visit townships to learn Zulu music and dance. Their partnership produced a blend of traditional Zulu and pop music, creating the band Juluka (meaning “sweat” in Zulu). Despite apartheid laws forbidding mixed-race public performances, they pushed boundaries and became wildly popular. After Juluka split in 1985, Mchunu returned home to pursue cattle farming. He briefly reunited with Clegg for the album “Ya Vuka Inkunzi.” His collaboration with Clegg is remembered as a pioneering moment in South African music history, bridging cultural divides through the power of music.
- Mchunu
- Macingwane,
- Yeyesa,
- Phakade,
- Mnguni,
- Ngonyama,
- Jama ka Silwane,
- Nogida ngo Bambo ezinye izintombi zigida ngo mshanyelo!
Royalty from Mchunu last name
Chief Bhambatha kaMancinza (c.1865-1906?)
King of the amaZondi clan in the Colony of Natal and son of Mancinza. Born in 1865 in Mpanza, near the town of Greytown, Natal Colony. He was one of 10,000 Zulu warriors to guard King Shaka Zulu’s mother’s grave for a year and trained under strict Zulu Impi discipline. He is famous for leading an armed rebellion in 1906 when the poll tax was raised from a tax per hut to per head (£1 tax on all native men older than 18 – infamously called ukhandampondo), increasing hardship during a severe economic depression. Bhambatha claimed he was told to lead the rebellion by the de facto Zulu King Dinizulu. When the Natal Police sent about 150 men to arrest him, his forces ambushed them and killed four policemen. Thousands of colonial troops were sent after him, including cavalry and heavy artillery, leading to 3,500 casualties. While the British government claimed Bhambatha was killed in the Battle of Mome Gorge, it is commonly believed among the Zulu people that he fled and eventually settled in Mozambique. He is remembered as an inspiration to South Africans during the anti-apartheid movement.
King of the amaZondi clan in the Colony of Natal and son of Mancinza. Born in 1865 in Mpanza, near the town of Greytown, Natal Colony. He was one of 10,000 Zulu warriors to guard King Shaka Zulu’s mother’s grave for a year and trained under strict Zulu Impi discipline. He is famous for leading an armed rebellion in 1906 when the poll tax was raised from a tax per hut to per head (£1 tax on all native men older than 18 – infamously called ukhandampondo), increasing hardship during a severe economic depression. Bhambatha claimed he was told to lead the rebellion by the de facto Zulu King Dinizulu. When the Natal Police sent about 150 men to arrest him, his forces ambushed them and killed four policemen. Thousands of colonial troops were sent after him, including cavalry and heavy artillery, leading to 3,500 casualties. While the British government claimed Bhambatha was killed in the Battle of Mome Gorge, it is commonly believed among the Zulu people that he fled and eventually settled in Mozambique. He is remembered as an inspiration to South Africans during the anti-apartheid movement.
Royalty from Mchunu last name
Inkosi Simakade Mchunu (1924-2015)
Reigning Traditional Leader of the Mchunu clan from 1944 until his death in 2015 at the age of 91. He ruled over the Msinga and Greytown areas in KwaZulu-Natal for 71 years. He was described as an inimitable leader who played a pivotal role in bringing peace and stability to the Msinga region, which had become notorious for faction fighting. President Jacob Zuma extended condolences to the Mchunu clan on behalf of the government and people of South Africa, honoring his legacy as a traditional leader.
Reigning Traditional Leader of the Mchunu clan from 1944 until his death in 2015 at the age of 91. He ruled over the Msinga and Greytown areas in KwaZulu-Natal for 71 years. He was described as an inimitable leader who played a pivotal role in bringing peace and stability to the Msinga region, which had become notorious for faction fighting. President Jacob Zuma extended condolences to the Mchunu clan on behalf of the government and people of South Africa, honoring his legacy as a traditional leader.
Sipho Mchunu (Musician)
Zulu musician and guitar player who formed the legendary band Juluka with Johnny Clegg in the 1970s. Born and raised in Zululand, he met Clegg when the young Clegg would secretly visit townships to learn Zulu music and dance. Their partnership produced a blend of traditional Zulu and pop music, creating the band Juluka (meaning “sweat” in Zulu). Despite apartheid laws forbidding mixed-race public performances, they pushed boundaries and became wildly popular. After Juluka split in 1985, Mchunu returned home to pursue cattle farming. He briefly reunited with Clegg for the album “Ya Vuka Inkunzi.” His collaboration with Clegg is remembered as a pioneering moment in South African music history, bridging cultural divides through the power of music.
Zulu musician and guitar player who formed the legendary band Juluka with Johnny Clegg in the 1970s. Born and raised in Zululand, he met Clegg when the young Clegg would secretly visit townships to learn Zulu music and dance. Their partnership produced a blend of traditional Zulu and pop music, creating the band Juluka (meaning “sweat” in Zulu). Despite apartheid laws forbidding mixed-race public performances, they pushed boundaries and became wildly popular. After Juluka split in 1985, Mchunu returned home to pursue cattle farming. He briefly reunited with Clegg for the album “Ya Vuka Inkunzi.” His collaboration with Clegg is remembered as a pioneering moment in South African music history, bridging cultural divides through the power of music.
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