What an inspiring experience. The guy is in SA for few years but he project Zulu words fluently. There are Afrikaans and English people born in SA but can't even great in any of the other Nine official languages except their English and Afrikaans. Big up to Jabulani. Unwele olude mfowethu. Welcome to the Zulu Kingdom. The greatest kingdom in Southern Africa...if not the whole of Africa.
我是南非人，我在中国5 年。我会中国， 一点点。I am a South African that has been living in China for the past 5 years. Well done to this Chinese chap for his excellent Zulu. Phambili baba, phambili!!!
He is so fluent he even knows ukuthi isiZulu does not have the letter “r” ...he nailed it when he pronounced Soul Brothers as “Soul Blathasi” had me wishing I could hang out with him 🥳🥳🥳
Even his English words, they have that Zulu effect on them. Like when Mzo asked him a question, he replied "strong".. Which basically mean "yes, too much" to Zulu people..
This is what we call integration! If you relocate to live among other cultures show interests by learning a bit of their Language. I Respect such people very much ♡
Truth be told that Chinese,Indians and Afrikaaners are very good in Zulu,every who learn the language is very business minded and they know their target 🎯 market,I still am very proud.
I think you should learn a language regardless of where you live. I'm a polyglot, well most South Africans are but I also speak a lot of non South African languages like Swahili, Shona, Chewa, French, Portuguese, Igbo, Yoruba, Hausa, some German, some Spanish. I'm also trying to learn Asian languages like Japanese. Learning new languages is challenging but it's worth it.
thats what he ment fucktard. they can use the same symbols and learn zulu words using them. you can learn much quicker, like algebra. sorry but this is the only way i can explain. like it # = greeting and @ = good bye. if chinese were learning english they dont have to learn how to spell hello and goodbye in english, all the need is #&@! lol this was longer than expected.
Not poo poo on the comments sections, but i know people who were born in SA and cant speak a single African language.. I have a lot of respect for Jabulani..
Any most business people with a direct interaction with th locals learn their host language first thing so him being a trader is normal for him to learn the language
Okay, I'm impressed like something crazy. I've been learning Chinese for nearly a year, & man we South Africans have some work ahead of us if we're going to get Chinese chicks :-)
I’m SO impressed with him and ashamed of myself for not knowing a beautiful language like Zulu and I’m from this country. I’m definitely making an effort to learn it from now
Great video, well done bro. Just a piece of advice, try to get rid of the music in the background. The whole point is to get people to hear the language and not the music.
Comes to our shores, we welcome him, he learns our language & we support his business. Question is, how much are the employees getting paid? Are the clothes locally produced? Do they invest ekasi where they trade? Him speaking our language doesn't move me if the clothes are Chinese & the proceeds fo straight to China. SA wake up & smell the Coffee.
It's crazy how fluent he is in Zulu even his accent is is good, he sounds exactly like the Zulu people in KZN, if I didn't see his face I would have thought a Zulu man was speaking. Though I've noticed that Chinese people struggle when speaking English, they'll have a strong Chinese accent and have trouble saying some words but this guy has no problem when speaking Zulu, I find that weird. Does this mean that Zulu is simpler to learn than English?
My family doctor is Chinese. He speaks with a Chinese/British accent. He said he learned English from a British teacher because he wanted her accent. He thought people would respect him more if he adopted a British accent over just a Chinese accent. It was very interesting.
definitely not simpler than english, but like chinese it is a tonal language and has less consonant clusters than english which i imagine are harder for chinese speakers
To think ssome Afrikaners still don't want to learn our African languages and thier is a man who came from another continate and he speaks fluent Zulu..
