This is process of kitchen viewing, usually done after a year or so/otherwise when a baby is born. This is event is for Ester Ngipandulwa that took place in the Northen Namibia.
I love watching traditional vlogs, but i must say this is one of the most informative/educative vlog i ever wathced, we mbwitis appreciate such. Thank you so very much, and God's Blessings on the young couple
This is very nice..... it's very Educating especially to the grade 10-11 (new curriculum ) learners... for their Oshindonga Research Paper (4)... By the way Ndapewa_Magano (namesake) What a Wow
i really like this vlog it really have a message to every one especially children(town child) who do not know the history of Ovambo people or culture... I am requesting you to find another videos concerned with traditional event
I think things are changing so as cultures are different. For us, when a lady gets married, the parents do not escort her to the grooms house (normally day 2). So iitalapata gives a chance to for the brides parents to go see where their child went/is. Also, it's done as early as possible after the wedding so that should something happen at the grooms house, eg someone dies, or there's a wedding then the brides parents and family can freely go since they've been there before and have been formally welcomed during iitalapata, during the wedding the family is not really welcomed welcomed. The official welcoming is done during iitalapata
A good observation there. This was so because the event was a two-in-one (oitala pEpata nEshasho lokaana kotete mohombo). If you look very well, men that came from the side of the wife did not go in the house because they have nothing to do with kitchen matters.
