Zwide kaLanga
Wena wase Gudunkomo
Wena wase zikhotheni,
Mkhatshwa,
Nxumalo,
Ndwandwe,
Nkomo ayihlatshwa,
Phuma Langa sikhote,
Sandla sivuka umkhonto,
Somamphunga,
Sandla simnene,
Wena wesi hlahla esincane!
Tag: thenela Page 4 of 7
Izibongo ezihlobene nabakwaManqele
Nkwanyana
Nxumalo
Masuku
Phakathi
Mncwango
Mncwanga
Mfekayi
Mfeka
Mzimela nezinye
ISIZINDA SABO | izindawo lapho abakwaManqele betholakala khona
KwaHlabisa ( Mpembeni)
Emdletsheni eHluhluwe
KwaNongoma eBuxedene
Empumalanga eBilanyoni
KwaMthwadlana
KwaDlangezwa baze babe noMphathi lapho ohlale exoxa nesilo uMdlokombane.
EMandeni bagcwele kakhulu.
Maye bakhona
Emyaneni nakwezinye izindawo.
Izithakazelo zabakwa Manqele
Duyaza omhlophe njengezihlabathi zolwandle,
Mthonga weNdlovu,
Mpangazitha oziphangayo,
Mtholo,
Mahloko,
Diza kaMatoto,
Mkhawulez’ukuwela,
Mahloko,
Phakathi kaMhawana,
Sgagu,
Khethankomo,
Mfolozi emnyama inkethabaweli,
Sthanda,
Mnkonyeni,
Wena wembange,
Wembangalala kankomo elala kalukhuni,
Mkhutshana kaSodondo kaNcungu,
Thanga limndindi,
Limndindinini ngokwethekela,
Wena ndlwana ezimbana zikaSomnguni ezimahlikihlikana,
Mkhatshwa,
Nxumalo!
MANQELE SILUSAPHO
Langa wazala uZwide
UZwide wazala uNxumalo
Nxumalo wazala uMaqhoboza
Maqhoboza wazala uSothondose
Sothondose wazala abakwaManqele
Amaqhawe akwaManqele
1. Sothondose ozale oManqele
2. Sibusiso Mthandeni ( Igcokama elisha)
3. Lungisani Manqele eHluhluwe ocula Maskandi umshayi wesginci.
4. Manqele wakwaHlabisa oyikhansela onguThishanhloko owaseZidonini
5. Zuya owayeshuka izikhumba aphinde akhande nensimbi
6. Mhawana umfowabo kaMahloko owayedla izinkomo zikaZuya khona kwaHlabisa.
Nxumalo: king Zwide kaLanga history
UZwide kaLanga (1758-1825) wayeyinkosi yesizwe sakwaNdwandwe (Nxumalo) kusukela ngeminyaka yawo-1805 kuya cishe ngowe-1820 Wayeyindodana kaLanga KaXaba, inkosi yakwaNxumalo. Inganekwane ithi unina kaZwide, iNdlovukazi uNtombazi, wayeyisangoma. Waqoqa kabi ugebhezi lwekhanda lwamakhosi ayenqotshwe uZwide ngoba lwalumenza azizwe enamandla
Impilo Yezepolitiki:
Ngesikhathi uZwide eba yinkosi, abakwaNxumalo babekhula ngamandla ezempi. Enesifiso sokwandisa ubukhosi bakwaNxumalo, uZwide wayeyimbangi evelele kaDingiswayo inkosi yakwaMthethwa kanye noJenene noyise wodumo, uShaka kaSenzangakhona, umsunguli woBukhosi bakwaZulu. AmaZulu akholelwa ukuthi nguyena ophethe umfecane okuthiwa uqanjwe uShaka. Owahlanganisa abantu abakhuluma isiZulu baba umbuso osabekayo.
Izenzo zempi:
UZwide wafuna ukwandisa imingcele yakhe, kwathi ngo-1818 wachitha amandla oMbuso wakwaMthethwa, ngemva kokuba ebulale inkosi uDingiswayo. Wabuye walwa nensizwa yakwaZulu empini yaseGqokli Hill. Wachitha uMbuso wakwaKhumalo ongumakhelwane wabulala inkosi yabo uMatshobana KaMangete. Indodana kaMashobana kanye nendlalifa uMzilikazi yabaleka kwaNxumalo yayocela ukukhosela kuShaka owayeselungise insalela yakwaMthethwa ngaphansi kombuso wakhe. Ekwazi lokhu, uZwide wahlela ukubhidliza uMbuso kaZulu ukuze aqinisekise ukubusa kwamaNdwandwe kwaZulu.
Ngo-1820, wahola ibutho lakhe empini elwa noZulu empini yomfula uMhlatuze. Amabutho akhe abanjwa ewela umfula uMhlatuze ngesikhathi ehlaselwa amabutho kaZulu, ahlakazeka amabutho akwaNxumalo. UZwide wabaleka nensali yendlu yakhe ngaphesheya komfula uPhongolo.
Ngemva kokuba uZwide nezihlobo zakhe bebalekile, uZulu wahlasela bonke abantu bakhe, wabulala abaningi eMome Gorge, indawo eyihlane. AmaZulu ahlasela inhlokodolobha yakwaNdwandwe, KwaNongoma. Ukunqoba kukaZulu kwandulela ukuhlakazeka kukaZwide isizwe samaMfekane okwanika isithombe sokuthi ukunqoba kukaShaka kwakuyisiqalo samaMfecane noma ukuhlakazeka. Amabutho kaZwide abalekela enyakatho, lapho asungula imibuso yawo, njengombuso wamaShangane eGaza owabunjwa nguSoshangane.
He was born in 1917 in Margate, Natal, South Africa, and attended the Fascadale Mission School. Showing early promise as a writer, he submitted various samples of his work to publications and as a result was offered a job by the Post newspaper in Johannesburg, which had published some of his earlier contributions.
He enlisted in the South African Army when World War II broke out and was sent to Egypt, where the South African forces were involved in the Western Desert of North Africa.
He became frustrated upon his return to South Africa. There were few opportunities for black journalists due to the restrictions of apartheid. Most black-focused publications were controlled by white business interests and none of them offered scope for the kind of investigative exposés that Nxumalo had in mind.
In 1951, the publisher Jim Bailey established the legendary Drum magazine with Anthony Sampson as editor, and asked Henry Nxumalo to become the assistant editor. Nxumalo by this time specialised in investigative journalism.
He obtained employment on the potato farms so as to expose the squalid conditions (almost slave-like) experienced by Black labourers. Worried about the lawlessness in Johannesburg “the square mile of sin”, he agitated for clean-up and appealed for support from the police.
On another assignment he managed to get himself arrested and was sent to Johannesburg central prison. His resulting article, describing the ward conditions and the degrading naked search, was an international scoop. He later got work on a farm where an African labourer was beaten to death with a section of hose-pipe. His investigation into whether the church “supported” apartheid showed the difference between prejudice and the gospel of “brotherly love”.
In 1957, Nxumalo was investigating an abortion racket when he was murdered by unknown assailants.
Popular people from Nxumalo last name
Zesimdumise Ndwandwe Nxumalo (Business/Finance)
Known as “Ze” in corporate circles. Former competitive swimmer who represented South Africa. BA Law graduate from University of the Witwatersrand. Founded Uber cab business while studying, grew from one car to four cars with eight drivers. Became CEO of Ensure security company at age 25, grew workforce from 200 to several hundred. Founder of Zig Holdings investment company. Has consulted for Blue Label Telecoms, EOH, and Cell C. Board member of SA Taxi Foundation and co-owner of Vibrant Outdoor. [citation:2]
Known as “Ze” in corporate circles. Former competitive swimmer who represented South Africa. BA Law graduate from University of the Witwatersrand. Founded Uber cab business while studying, grew from one car to four cars with eight drivers. Became CEO of Ensure security company at age 25, grew workforce from 200 to several hundred. Founder of Zig Holdings investment company. Has consulted for Blue Label Telecoms, EOH, and Cell C. Board member of SA Taxi Foundation and co-owner of Vibrant Outdoor. [citation:2]
Royalty from Nxumalo last name
Ndwandwe Kingdom (Nxumalo)
The Ndwandwe are a Bantu Nguni-speaking people who owe their name to one of their early chiefs and are also known as the Nxumalo. They established a powerful kingdom between the Pongola River and the Black Umfolozi River during the eighteenth century. Under the leadership of their king Yaka, they dominated the region. Today, they can be found in South Africa, Eswatini, and Zimbabwe.
The Ndwandwe are a Bantu Nguni-speaking people who owe their name to one of their early chiefs and are also known as the Nxumalo. They established a powerful kingdom between the Pongola River and the Black Umfolozi River during the eighteenth century. Under the leadership of their king Yaka, they dominated the region. Today, they can be found in South Africa, Eswatini, and Zimbabwe.
King Zwide kaLanga (c.1758-1825)
The most renowned king of the Ndwandwe, ruling from about 1805 to 1820 from his capital on Magudu Mountain south of present-day Pongola. Around 1818, his armies destroyed the Mthethwa under King Dingiswayo at Mbuzi Hill, leaving Zwide as the most powerful leader in the region. In 1819, he launched a second expedition against Shaka’s Zulu, but his forces were decisively defeated at the Battle of Mhlatuze River in 1820, leading to the fragmentation of the Ndwandwe nation. His generals and sons, including Soshangane and Zwangendaba, led segments of the Ndwandwe northwards, establishing the Gaza Empire in Mozambique and the Ngoni peoples in Malawi, Zambia, and Tanzania. The remaining majority were absorbed into the Zulu Kingdom.
The most renowned king of the Ndwandwe, ruling from about 1805 to 1820 from his capital on Magudu Mountain south of present-day Pongola. Around 1818, his armies destroyed the Mthethwa under King Dingiswayo at Mbuzi Hill, leaving Zwide as the most powerful leader in the region. In 1819, he launched a second expedition against Shaka’s Zulu, but his forces were decisively defeated at the Battle of Mhlatuze River in 1820, leading to the fragmentation of the Ndwandwe nation. His generals and sons, including Soshangane and Zwangendaba, led segments of the Ndwandwe northwards, establishing the Gaza Empire in Mozambique and the Ngoni peoples in Malawi, Zambia, and Tanzania. The remaining majority were absorbed into the Zulu Kingdom.
Dr Siyabonga Nxumalo (Royal Historian)
Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Johannesburg Institute for Advanced Study, University of Johannesburg. His research focuses on the histories of chiefdoms and the British strategy to dismantle the senior branch of the Zulu royal family (Usuthu) from 1880 to 1913. His work examines the intersection of social structures, power dynamics, and historical narratives, contributing to a deeper understanding of South Africa’s royal past.
Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Johannesburg Institute for Advanced Study, University of Johannesburg. His research focuses on the histories of chiefdoms and the British strategy to dismantle the senior branch of the Zulu royal family (Usuthu) from 1880 to 1913. His work examines the intersection of social structures, power dynamics, and historical narratives, contributing to a deeper understanding of South Africa’s royal past.