Abba Ayalew Amlak... Bongani iNkosi 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Language is a tool to try assist the spirits to communicate. We're too obsessed with the surface than the depth.
Beautifully put. I was waiting for him to speak there in the beginning, that's why they let him speak last.. they also kinda knew he was gonna shut it down. Living legend this guy.
African spirituality is rich and profound, but there's a growing need to balance this with practical engagement in various global disciplines. While our philosophical and cultural heritage is invaluable, it's crucial to also foster growth in science, mathematics, engineering, commerce, and literature-not just in music and film. Language plays a vital role in how we preserve, create, and share ideas. With over 2,000 languages across Africa, there’s an urgent need to document and archive them. However, we must also embrace modern technology to facilitate better communication and understanding. Developing African-focused bridging languages or creating faster methodologies for translating information to and from our native tongues can enhance our ability to engage with the world. This is the direction I believe we should move towards, and it’s what I am committed to working on.
@god can you have this panel on your show and let them discuss how can we preserve what they said here digitally ngoba this is bound to be helpful in the future
"Indigenous language is my spirit trying to reach out to you in communication." - Abba Ayalew Amlak wow! Like that's it, that's truly all there is to. Thank you for that simplified definition. I'll take that with me.
Our languages I mean African are beside them spoken by majority in communities they are not language commerce politics law economics, ABA definition so impressive but does provide way forward in enhancing our languages. as expressing our life
Reason why I haven't watched his episode on the penuel show buh after this.... I'm definitely going to watch the episode cause that man knows what he's talking about.
I think its because humans react positively to only what they can comprehend, and rather than searching deeper and asking for understanding they hide their lack of understanding through humour or mocking someone. A great example is Steve Khompela
This is not a complaint, but the way this show is cut frustrates me cause as soon as you follow a train of thought, there’s a cut or ad out of nowhere. Besides that, it’s a powerful platform and topics we need to speak about! 🙏🏾💙
I disagree with uBaba uNdaba: Afrikaans wasn't created by Malay Indians in the Cape... Malays arrived later as slaves. Indians were imported as slaves into KZN. Afrikaans was created by the Khoi, San & Xhosa-speaking ppl who traded with ships that passed by in the Cape, en route to the East for spices & silk. Agreed with Stogie that it's the best example on HOW TO formalize an indigenous language.
God my brother, I will never EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent just dutch. Be careful of people who temper with history for whatever reason. I can't help but think that this new FALSE narrative is/ was developed to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to Africans. No Africans 'created' a germanic language! That is bullshit!
God my brother I will never, EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent dutch. Careful of people who try to change history. I can't help but think that this FALSE narrative is brought foward to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to the masses. No Africans 'created' a germanic language. That's BS!
God my brother I will never, EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent dutch. Careful of people who try to change history. I can't help but think that this FALSE narrative is brought foward to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to the masses. No Africans 'created' a germanic language.
God my brother I will never, EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent dutch. Careful of people who try to change history. I can't help but think that this FALSE narrative is brought foward to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to the masses. No Africans 'created' a germanic language. That's BS! I can take the narrative that it was 'influenced' by Africans, but even that influence really is negligible.
What a panel, WOW 😍🥰. I can't emphasize enough how much I have missed these conversations. Thank you castle milk stout for bringing these conversations back. I watched all seasons back to back. ❤🔥Enkosi kakhulu. My cup is full and my light is back.
Language is mathematics has wave values, and phonetics plays a huge role in the weight of words. Hence we know that through word we create space either for conflict, peace even sacred space. When one keeps quite about issues by not speaking of them that can lead to sickness. Therefore language is spiritual, if kids don't communicate in a native language they can be lost in communicating with ancestors. My great grand dad never knew english i cant go to his grave in lesotho and ke bue sekgowa.🙏
The opening statement about indigenous languages being lost every two weeks deeply resonates with me because I can see this happening within me and my own generation from the 90s. It breaks my heart even more to realize that it is even worse for our children and the coming generations. If this trend continues, the loss rate could extend to a language lost every month in just a few years.
I disagree with Abba when he says we need to move passed identifying as Black etc no other group of people in the world talk that talk. I'm am an Afrikan 1st my kids will be forced to speak African languages I'll never give up my Afrikanism.
I honestly didn't understand 80% of what they said, even those I was listening intently n undisturbed 😢 The "Umphefumulo" means what? I got the milky stars part but I got lost when they said the stars breathe into us or something...ngilahlekile shem.
You know I love Stogie in this dialogue. Stogie represents that (and apologies I come across badly Stogie) innocent, naive voice in this engagement because he introduces disruptive narratives that call for interrogation and further breakdown. I love all panelists, Stogie in this instance represents quiet a large pool of people who would appreciate these answers. Loving this.
This conservation is like food to the soul. I spent my early years not speaking vernac. I made sure my son speaks Setswana from day one. And now we're struggling to get him to know Ndebele, he hates not understanding it, which makes me so proud. I'm glad he's interested.
I wish such platforms can be on a public spaces for everyone to reach. We need SABC for example to embark on this events. This is a true education not the systemic education. ❤❤❤
The apple gives nutrition regardless of what you call it, nature does not care about language! It is our "intelligence" that is stuck in this phenomenon, we need to empty our cups and go beyond thought. Makhosi 🔥
I always say "Blacks are Godly", what a conscious level of humane 🔥🔥🔥👏. Alot of black consciousness teachings articulated in a language that can reach the mass!!!! Which books can one read, milk such a fruitful lessons?
I thought I was following and I have read most of the comments that are complimentary, I however am uncertain about what the topic wanted to achieve. At some point I understood the panel to say that indigenous languages can take a back seat as long as we can express our spirit even in English therefore encouraging Stogie to continue expressing himself in English. The question is the if English is what everyone must and will use to properly express themselves with then are we not subconsciously getting rid of our IsiZulu, isiXhosa, seSotho etc The panel prides themselves that their children speak English and that’s not a concern to them. I disagree, the same energy that is given to English must be given to indigenous languages regardless of the analogy about the spirit.
Often times we appreciate intelligence in people and we forget to appreciate the knowledge of people , I love how the wisdom just ooze in every being in this room .I'm in awe.
To confirm that language truly is spiritual is us being able to understand each other in our different languages because of how similarly our words & expressions were constructed! What a conversation 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼
Eish...it seems we getting lost if we cannot articulate our own individual origins...it seems our elders haven't done enough to pass the knowledge of our cultures
I think the real chat here is documentation and archiving. The same way the english we speak today isnt the same as that of 200 yrs ago but we still have access to literature of that time, and even earlier.
True. I have never thought of it that way. Taking into consideration the English literature that we learn in school, we learn about the various eras and how the speaking and writing style evolves, it is a great example of how we must approach our languages
This was such an amazing conversation. This was the best panel I seen on this show. I was actually excited to see from the intro and I knew we were in for a ride. And Ta Sbu was also the best one to head it. Siyabulela bantu bakithi
I love the point uBaba uMyeza (I believe that's his name) made about the intelligence of a language. Something I will ponder on, as I take this journey of teaching myself my language, isiNdebele.
There will NEVER be a day when I will speak about my kids not speaking any indigenous language. That is some rubbish right there! If you speak a language at home, the kids will speak it too.
Indigenous languages I speak are Shona, Ndebele, I can hear and speak some Tswana, I can read mdw ntr known as Egyptian Hieroglyphs, not nearly perfect but I'm practicing daily. Because language is key to understanding a people, it's the cultural container.
Afrikaans (Sub Dutch European language) is NOT and will never be an Indigenous African language, same way French and German aren’t even though Africans have been speaking these languages for centuries. Its origin, foundation and framework is Dutch. Some Suriname people understand that language. Even if it was embraced by some at a certain point in history, the fact remains that had there not been a concerted effort on the part of Dutch/ Boers/ Europeans to impose that language on South Africans and even Namibians it would have been a long and forgotten language by now. Instead it’s a prioritized language. Imagine a minority language being an official language. Where in the world outside of Southern Africa do you see that happening? Additionally let me remind you that Dutch (Europeans) who influenced this language are not Indigenous Africans. Neither are Malay (Asians). And length of time doesn’t make it Indigenous. Angolans were speaking Portuguese as early as 1670 yet Portuguese is not an Indigenous African language. Brazilian Portuguese is influenced by some Angolan Indigenous languages and yet Brazilian Portuguese is not an Indigenous African language. So Afrikaans (sub Dutch) is not an Indigenous African language. And will never be. It’s a COLONIAL language in Africa.
The way this is cut is absolute trash. I followed the flow when they talked about Hip-Hop cyphers and then BOOM Castle Milk Stout AD. It makes it hard for us to connect with the conversation mangabe niyasika lapho kucaca khona, respectfully.
Why Europeans don't have these conversations we have today its simple as long we don't commercialize ur languages we will become full English blacks in Africa.
Ai lebo lost early in the video. She used to be good in the 2000 but not now. This is about African languages not oppressive afrikaans. afrikaans is not African it does come from African languages and it does not fall under the tree of African languages it falls under european languages. It was used to kill black adults and children, secondary and primary kids. A lot of language videos on youtube they always choose afrikaans to represent Africa over 1000 African languages but they chose colonial language because they realise it is a white language. Africa looses nothing by loosing this afrikaans oppressors language
Listened to the Abba Ayalew guy on Panuels podcast and i was like no man this guy is crazy but after this lol i get him much a bit nice explanations there
I feel like language was merely created based on circumstance and time... If ever we were to flash all our memories now, we would probably have one language regardless of skin and geographics...
![CWC 4th Listening Session with Speaker Prof. Dr. Ilia Delio OSF [ENGLISH]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/w49_TcqaCeU/mqdefault.jpg)
![CWC 4th Listening Session with Speaker Prof. Dr. Ilia Delio OSF [ENGLISH]](/img/tr.png)
Abba Ayalew Amlak... Bongani iNkosi 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Language is a tool to try assist the spirits to communicate.
We're too obsessed with the surface than the depth.
Beautifully put. I was waiting for him to speak there in the beginning, that's why they let him speak last.. they also kinda knew he was gonna shut it down. Living legend this guy.
Can we not wait for more than 2 months until you bring him back for Part 2
African spirituality is rich and profound, but there's a growing need to balance this with practical engagement in various global disciplines. While our philosophical and cultural heritage is invaluable, it's crucial to also foster growth in science, mathematics, engineering, commerce, and literature-not just in music and film.
Language plays a vital role in how we preserve, create, and share ideas. With over 2,000 languages across Africa, there’s an urgent need to document and archive them. However, we must also embrace modern technology to facilitate better communication and understanding. Developing African-focused bridging languages or creating faster methodologies for translating information to and from our native tongues can enhance our ability to engage with the world.
This is the direction I believe we should move towards, and it’s what I am committed to working on.
Are the spirits the ones who told you apartheid was gud? I heard you said it was gud and not a crime
@god can you have this panel on your show and let them discuss how can we preserve what they said here digitally ngoba this is bound to be helpful in the future
The tsotsitaal breakdown by Abba was gold 🏌️♂️
"Indigenous language is my spirit trying to reach out to you in communication." - Abba Ayalew Amlak wow! Like that's it, that's truly all there is to. Thank you for that simplified definition. I'll take that with me.
Our languages I mean African are beside them spoken by majority in communities they are not language commerce politics law economics, ABA definition so impressive but does provide way forward in enhancing our languages. as expressing our life
For the next 25 years the whole world will be speaking English
Lebo Mashile will always be a super woman in my eyes. What a woman!
A powerhouse❤
Learnt alot from her show Latitude i even remember the poem
I salute to that.
@@sibongisenikhumalo8198 been trying to find that theme song for years now. Can’t find it anywhere
Baba uNdaba was lowkey dropping gems as well . What a lovely gathering, what a lovely podcast in essence.
Normally they be saying Abba is high he must leave intsango but there is truly depth to this mans thinking lets stop lying 😲✊
Reason why I haven't watched his episode on the penuel show buh after this.... I'm definitely going to watch the episode cause that man knows what he's talking about.
@@molebatsiselala6576 lol me too
I came here just to listen to him
I think its because humans react positively to only what they can comprehend, and rather than searching deeper and asking for understanding they hide their lack of understanding through humour or mocking someone. A great example is Steve Khompela
I've always said, Stogie will always be misunderstood, because he writes above our heads.. Most of us aren't in tune with History.....
I'm crying because nature has shown me this truth
This is not a complaint, but the way this show is cut frustrates me cause as soon as you follow a train of thought, there’s a cut or ad out of nowhere. Besides that, it’s a powerful platform and topics we need to speak about! 🙏🏾💙
I also don't like it at all!
Collectively you were authentic communicators; no ego whatsoever! The learning is sustained!! I salute you all!!
Wish more South African would see this! POWERFUL conversation !
Danko!
Share it with your friend groups
Everytime I listen to Abba or Maponga, I have to rewind to fully grasp their thoughts.
You’re slow lol
This conversation needed an extended version, I feel robbed.
True we need 4 parts
Don't we all.
I disagree with uBaba uNdaba: Afrikaans wasn't created by Malay Indians in the Cape... Malays arrived later as slaves. Indians were imported as slaves into KZN.
Afrikaans was created by the Khoi, San & Xhosa-speaking ppl who traded with ships that passed by in the Cape, en route to the East for spices & silk.
Agreed with Stogie that it's the best example on HOW TO formalize an indigenous language.
afrikaans is closer to a dialect of dutch from the 15th century. and even today linguistically speaking it's in the West Germanic sub-group
God my brother, I will never EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent just dutch. Be careful of people who temper with history for whatever reason. I can't help but think that this new FALSE narrative is/ was developed to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to Africans. No Africans 'created' a germanic language! That is bullshit!
God my brother I will never, EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent dutch. Careful of people who try to change history. I can't help but think that this FALSE narrative is brought foward to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to the masses. No Africans 'created' a germanic language. That's BS!
God my brother I will never, EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent dutch. Careful of people who try to change history. I can't help but think that this FALSE narrative is brought foward to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to the masses. No Africans 'created' a germanic language.
God my brother I will never, EVER believe that native Africans 'created' a language that is 90+ percent dutch. Careful of people who try to change history. I can't help but think that this FALSE narrative is brought foward to try make 'IsiVerwoed' palatable to the masses. No Africans 'created' a germanic language. That's BS! I can take the narrative that it was 'influenced' by Africans, but even that influence really is negligible.
As a language practitioner. We need to have these conversations.
wow! , Abba just reminded me of a movie called Kingdom of the planet of apes. Language evolves , we do not speak as our four -fathers.
Abba is the only reason why I watched this
These types of conversations make me realize that there is a lot that I need to learn
Abba the silent Killer 💥💥💥
Abba Amlak you are very rich with African history and information🔥🔥🔥
What a panel, WOW 😍🥰. I can't emphasize enough how much I have missed these conversations. Thank you castle milk stout for bringing these conversations back. I watched all seasons back to back. ❤🔥Enkosi kakhulu. My cup is full and my light is back.
Language is mathematics has wave values, and phonetics plays a huge role in the weight of words. Hence we know that through word we create space either for conflict, peace even sacred space. When one keeps quite about issues by not speaking of them that can lead to sickness. Therefore language is spiritual, if kids don't communicate in a native language they can be lost in communicating with ancestors. My great grand dad never knew english i cant go to his grave in lesotho and ke bue sekgowa.🙏
Yoh this episode takes all the cups😭😭we need the full uncut unedited version
The opening statement about indigenous languages being lost every two weeks deeply resonates with me because I can see this happening within me and my own generation from the 90s. It breaks my heart even more to realize that it is even worse for our children and the coming generations. If this trend continues, the loss rate could extend to a language lost every month in just a few years.
We need more of Abba more and .. ❤❤
Yo, the "Makoti" origin f'd me up!!!!!!🤯
Abba Ayalew!!!! SHEEESH!!!
I disagree with Abba when he says we need to move passed identifying as Black etc no other group of people in the world talk that talk. I'm am an Afrikan 1st my kids will be forced to speak African languages I'll never give up my Afrikanism.
Im not happy, why are their edited moments where critical information has been removed?😤
I honestly didn't understand 80% of what they said, even those I was listening intently n undisturbed 😢
The "Umphefumulo" means what? I got the milky stars part but I got lost when they said the stars breathe into us or something...ngilahlekile shem.
You know I love Stogie in this dialogue. Stogie represents that (and apologies I come across badly Stogie) innocent, naive voice in this engagement because he introduces disruptive narratives that call for interrogation and further breakdown.
I love all panelists, Stogie in this instance represents quiet a large pool of people who would appreciate these answers.
Loving this.
This conservation is like food to the soul. I spent my early years not speaking vernac. I made sure my son speaks Setswana from day one. And now we're struggling to get him to know Ndebele, he hates not understanding it, which makes me so proud. I'm glad he's interested.
Would've been nice to have an African language(s) linguist on the show. Otherwise good show.
I agree. Maybe Mbuso Khoza would've been a worthy addition to the panel. 👌🏾
This panel is befitting to contribute to this discourse of language 😭😭😭😭😭😭
I wish such platforms can be on a public spaces for everyone to reach.
We need SABC for example to embark on this events.
This is a true education not the systemic education.
❤❤❤
What a well informed bunch of humans enjoyed every wisdom and knowledge from this converse 👌🏾
You can't speak about baNTU/arts & Culture without referencing Okmalumkoolkat.
The apple gives nutrition regardless of what you call it, nature does not care about language! It is our "intelligence" that is stuck in this phenomenon, we need to empty our cups and go beyond thought. Makhosi 🔥
This is such a great discussion. I so wish that there were more women on the panel
This was an exceptional episode. Thank you Milk Stout. Keep at it 🏆🔥🔥🔥
Please assist with the writer's name and essay title that Lebo said had written in 1990 about making African languages a vital part of our education.
Adverts are ruining these conversations
Amazing episode. Abba and bab’Myeza dropping gems . 🙏🙏Syabonga
Abba Wamanzi never disappoints.
5 Star Panel, we are Ready for Round 2🙏🏾
Abba shared interesting views on language. 🔥
I always say "Blacks are Godly", what a conscious level of humane 🔥🔥🔥👏. Alot of black consciousness teachings articulated in a language that can reach the mass!!!!
Which books can one read, milk such a fruitful lessons?
I thought I was following and I have read most of the comments that are complimentary, I however am uncertain about what the topic wanted to achieve.
At some point I understood the panel to say that indigenous languages can take a back seat as long as we can express our spirit even in English therefore encouraging Stogie to continue expressing himself in English.
The question is the if English is what everyone must and will use to properly express themselves with then are we not subconsciously getting rid of our IsiZulu, isiXhosa, seSotho etc
The panel prides themselves that their children speak English and that’s not a concern to them.
I disagree, the same energy that is given to English must be given to indigenous languages regardless of the analogy about the spirit.
Abba should do a episode on his channel about languages.
15min in and I'm enjoying every bit of this even when I don't quite agree with certain opinions, I enjoy even that. Great episode
Tip to the producers/brand: These ads are absolutely random and interrupt the conversation flow. we already know that this is a CMS conversation. 🙏🏾
This episode helped unearth the key topics to be discussed, now can we have an episode for Language Intelligence please
I need Abba and Zamalek Giza on 1 panel
I thoroughly enjoyed this episode. Proper mature crowd,no screaming,interrupting,respectful dialogue!
Often times we appreciate intelligence in people and we forget to appreciate the knowledge of people ,
I love how the wisdom just ooze in every being in this room .I'm in awe.
Yoh I can never forget how this episode made me feel, the power of black conversations!!!
This was such a rich episode.
To confirm that language truly is spiritual is us being able to understand each other in our different languages because of how similarly our words & expressions were constructed! What a conversation 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼
Language is a tool. this panel was well balance (generationally). thank you.
Suspect video...why it start with Afrikaans language no one sitting therr talks it...the people must tell there own stories😑🤨
Eish...it seems we getting lost if we cannot articulate our own individual origins...it seems our elders haven't done enough to pass the knowledge of our cultures
Abba my mentor❤❤❤
BS Stogie T must tell these stories in IsITswana
I think the real chat here is documentation and archiving. The same way the english we speak today isnt the same as that of 200 yrs ago but we still have access to literature of that time, and even earlier.
True.
I have never thought of it that way. Taking into consideration the English literature that we learn in school, we learn about the various eras and how the speaking and writing style evolves, it is a great example of how we must approach our languages
This was such an amazing conversation. This was the best panel I seen on this show. I was actually excited to see from the intro and I knew we were in for a ride. And Ta Sbu was also the best one to head it. Siyabulela bantu bakithi
I'm going to listen to this for years to come. Best believe 🤞🏼🤞🏼🤞🏼
Within 2 minutes this interesting very powerful. We are Africans ❤
I love the point uBaba uMyeza (I believe that's his name) made about the intelligence of a language. Something I will ponder on, as I take this journey of teaching myself my language, isiNdebele.
There will NEVER be a day when I will speak about my kids not speaking any indigenous language. That is some rubbish right there! If you speak a language at home, the kids will speak it too.
Indigenous languages I speak are Shona, Ndebele, I can hear and speak some Tswana, I can read mdw ntr known as Egyptian Hieroglyphs, not nearly perfect but I'm practicing daily. Because language is key to understanding a people, it's the cultural container.
Abba 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
Afrikaans (Sub Dutch European language) is NOT and will never be an Indigenous African language, same way French and German aren’t even though Africans have been speaking these languages for centuries. Its origin, foundation and framework is Dutch. Some Suriname people understand that language. Even if it was embraced by some at a certain point in history, the fact remains that had there not been a concerted effort on the part of Dutch/ Boers/ Europeans to impose that language on South Africans and even Namibians it would have been a long and forgotten language by now. Instead it’s a prioritized language. Imagine a minority language being an official language. Where in the world outside of Southern Africa do you see that happening? Additionally let me remind you that Dutch (Europeans) who influenced this language are not Indigenous Africans. Neither are Malay (Asians). And length of time doesn’t make it Indigenous. Angolans were speaking Portuguese as early as 1670 yet Portuguese is not an Indigenous African language. Brazilian Portuguese is influenced by some Angolan Indigenous languages and yet Brazilian Portuguese is not an Indigenous African language. So Afrikaans (sub Dutch) is not an Indigenous African language. And will never be. It’s a COLONIAL language in Africa.
Makoti nkosi yami 🙆🏾♀️😅😓. Stellar conversion! Thank you Milk Stout team ❤
The way this is cut is absolute trash. I followed the flow when they talked about Hip-Hop cyphers and then BOOM Castle Milk Stout AD. It makes it hard for us to connect with the conversation mangabe niyasika lapho kucaca khona, respectfully.
Why Europeans don't have these conversations we have today its simple as long we don't commercialize ur languages we will become full English blacks in Africa.
Preserving African indigenous languages, begins with identification. Africans aren't Black, they're African, and what ever tribal clan specifying further.
Abba teach teach Abba .. those people that you are sitting with are learning from you, ..
Not Tumi Molekane, a guy who raps like a wise man talking like a little boy 😂
Ai lebo lost early in the video. She used to be good in the 2000 but not now. This is about African languages not oppressive afrikaans. afrikaans is not African it does come from African languages and it does not fall under the tree of African languages it falls under european languages. It was used to kill black adults and children, secondary and primary kids. A lot of language videos on youtube they always choose afrikaans to represent Africa over 1000 African languages but they chose colonial language because they realise it is a white language. Africa looses nothing by loosing this afrikaans oppressors language
Listened to the Abba Ayalew guy on Panuels podcast and i was like no man this guy is crazy but after this lol i get him much a bit nice explanations there
What do we call women married into our families if not makoti?
ABBA opened his mouth and i got super coooooold!!!!!!! Goooseeeebumps!!
This is information overload!
THE LANGUAGE OF SPIRIT IS ENERGY. i stand to be corrected.
Abba Ayalew Amlak....such a collection of knowledge.
We need more of such
Abba forever giving 💎
This is probably the best episode so far!!!! The knowledge sharing is intense. 🔥🔥🔥
Abba cooked unfathomably in this episode.
Azidiki ezi ad 😭
Here because of ABBA one day ID love to meet and sit with this great.. BIG UP ABAAA!!1
I feel like language was merely created based on circumstance and time...
If ever we were to flash all our memories now, we would probably have one language regardless of skin and geographics...
This was a mature conversation
Babu Myeza 🙌🏾
Oh my Lord, at the point that's African people do not sin, wow, what dilusion, "abangoni" = non sinners, Lord Jesus Christ, just come back!!!!!
Siyabonga Abba... Your knowledge permeates thru... I love this Episode... it waznt about ego..but went into the subject... Siyabonga kakhulu
Yoh loved this.
Abba is something else, shuuuuu!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
Amlak like his mind.
I love that he said lets preserve the intelligence of the language