NYAWO
DUMAKUDE, MLABA , THANDA ABANTU BENGAKUTHANDI , SAMBANE, PHUMA EHLATHITHINI KWENILE, KUGCWELE IZINGWE NEZINGONYAMA
Tag: viet
Umthente uhlaba usamila
Isimilo/ikhono lomuntu livela esesemncane
Izithakazelo zakwa Mncwango zithi:
Mjaji ka ngotshana,
Makhumbuza uthuli,
Nsiba ka muntsha,
Dubeni,
Wena owanyela emfuleni wenkosi wathi uyancwanga,
Mpangazitha oziphangayo,
Mzingeli kamfekaye,
Mncumbatha !
Phakathi wako Nkosi !!!
MDLULI
Lukhele, Nyoka, Sikhangisa, Nzimande, Bhekiswayo
MDLALOSE
Nyande we Phahla, Khwenta, Madlula, Mgabashe, Bhudukuziwa, Phangakufa, Dikane,
Wena we Phahla elinhloko, Sphangula Sayo Ngoye,
Magutshwa lapho engekefe khona,
Wena ka Nhlangothi zibomvu amanxeba,
Wena webhaxa elithanda impi,
Ngoba ladla uDayi ka Skhova
NKWANYANA
Nina beNkonyane ka Ndwandwe,
Mncwango, Dlalisa, Mpisane, Masuku, Mtshali, Siyaya, Nxumalo
Popular people from Mdlalose last name
Sitholizwe Mdlalose (Finance/Technology)
Zimbabwean accountant and corporate executive appointed as CEO of Vodacom Tanzania in August 2021. Previously served as Director of Finance at Vodacom South Africa (2017-2021). Chartered Accountant (ACCA) recognized by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales. Holds Bachelor of Accountancy from University of South Africa and completed Senior Executive Programme at Harvard Business School. Formerly worked at Deloitte Zimbabwe, Ernst & Young UK, and held various finance roles at Vodafone UK.
Zimbabwean accountant and corporate executive appointed as CEO of Vodacom Tanzania in August 2021. Previously served as Director of Finance at Vodacom South Africa (2017-2021). Chartered Accountant (ACCA) recognized by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales. Holds Bachelor of Accountancy from University of South Africa and completed Senior Executive Programme at Harvard Business School. Formerly worked at Deloitte Zimbabwe, Ernst & Young UK, and held various finance roles at Vodafone UK.
Popular people from Mdluli last name
Sibonelo Mdluli (Legal)
Specialist in private and public M&A, equity capital markets, securities regulation and general commercial law. Appointed as Director in the Corporate practice at DLA Piper’s Johannesburg office in August 2021. Previously worked at Bowmans and spent time on secondment at Davis Polk & Wardwell in New York.
Specialist in private and public M&A, equity capital markets, securities regulation and general commercial law. Appointed as Director in the Corporate practice at DLA Piper’s Johannesburg office in August 2021. Previously worked at Bowmans and spent time on secondment at Davis Polk & Wardwell in New York.
Royalty from Mdluli last name
Mcoseli Mdluli (Chief)
Chief of the Mdluli people at Mkhambathini, near the confluence of the Msunduze and Mngeni rivers in central Natal. His reign occurred during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries when the centralisation of polities east of the Drakensberg Mountains disturbed life in the region.
Chief of the Mdluli people at Mkhambathini, near the confluence of the Msunduze and Mngeni rivers in central Natal. His reign occurred during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries when the centralisation of polities east of the Drakensberg Mountains disturbed life in the region.
Nomsimekwana kaMcoseli Mdluli (Chief)
Son and heir of Mcoseli who led the Mdluli people through a turbulent period of regional consolidation. Forced to pledge allegiance to various powers to survive, Nomsimekwana and his followers affiliated first with the Ngwane, later the Mkhize, then the Zulu, and eventually the British. Their associations shifted as threats changed—armies, hunger, marauders, and Boer settlers. After years of displacement, Nomsimekwana finally returned home to re-establish a chiefdom from the remnants who survived the transformation of the region. His story demonstrates the persistence of amalala identities in Natal through the mid-twentieth century.
Son and heir of Mcoseli who led the Mdluli people through a turbulent period of regional consolidation. Forced to pledge allegiance to various powers to survive, Nomsimekwana and his followers affiliated first with the Ngwane, later the Mkhize, then the Zulu, and eventually the British. Their associations shifted as threats changed—armies, hunger, marauders, and Boer settlers. After years of displacement, Nomsimekwana finally returned home to re-establish a chiefdom from the remnants who survived the transformation of the region. His story demonstrates the persistence of amalala identities in Natal through the mid-twentieth century.
Mdluli Clan Today
The Mdluli clan continues to exist as one of the traditional communities in KwaZulu-Natal. Their history reflects the complex relationships between smaller polities and the larger Zulu kingdom, with some Mdluli families now being recognised as traditional leaders in areas like Mtubatuba, though this recognition is sometimes contested by other clans who claim earlier occupation.
The Mdluli clan continues to exist as one of the traditional communities in KwaZulu-Natal. Their history reflects the complex relationships between smaller polities and the larger Zulu kingdom, with some Mdluli families now being recognised as traditional leaders in areas like Mtubatuba, though this recognition is sometimes contested by other clans who claim earlier occupation.