Where Did the Bantu People of Africa come From? | Who Are Bantu People ? | African Series | 

You could of saved yourself some money and just asked your grandmother.

@@darrelgross5741 the value of knowing the truth is much better than what you think

Same results I got from my DNA results 12% MALI, 8% CAMEROON 21% NIGERIA and the rest Eastern part and Southern part of Africa

All basically the same people. DMA is a joke.

@@darrelgross5741 She wouldn’t know. My family isn’t big on keeping records nor are they interested in our history or genetics

So you are married to lady who comes from shrimp countery 😂

@N.M it’s because the Bantu language Swahili /Kiswahili is spoken by Kenyans -Tanzanians-Rwandans-Burundis-Ugandans-Congolese-Bakunin islanders some parts of Somalia-Northern Mozambique-Zambia-Malawi -Madagascar the Kenyan/Ethiopian border and also some parts of South Africa it remains the widest spoken language in AFRICA so therefore that means her THEORY is INCORRECT?,One!!.

@@i-dred5153 as part of South Africa it's a no, the only thing is common are some words.

@@wisemanmhlanga8832, no state your science!??

Kenyans love south African songs the pronunciation is similar we hear some words : hair = nywele. : teach= fundisha. I like the SA songs alot. I hear little but the sound is enough for for me. Kikuyu kambas Taita Swahili meru embu kisii massai Digo look like batwasa and Zulus and South African light skinned and very cute SA fricans even

@@mlionea l Like Swahili Language from South Africa 🇿🇦 And I Love African People no matter what is divide us on our continent African 💪

This is not true ... It's okay not to know everything

@@Coco-kw3iv please shade some light on your comment

@@Coco-kw3iv ln Congolese languages i.e. kikongo, lingala, tshiluba etc bantu means people and muntu is singular person.

@@tatu8663 and then? Who disputed this? I'm just saying Bantu as a nation has far deeper meaning than people...

Bingo! I am so glad someone else has noticed this. White people did not understand the language at all. They guessed and pieced together things due to vague context, as they have all of history, including the Bible, but that is a whole different conversation. 95% of the "translations" of anything African are guesses, and assumptions. If you consider that whites saw them as less than human, then there is no doubt the facts are completly incorrect in many cases.

Ask your ancestors for history. Not this Wikipedia nonsense.

@@cheese.hamburger Bantu/Banu ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--AvBUr_NyG0.html The Banu/ Bani Israil (Biblical Hebrew: b'nei yisrael, bani Israa’eel, בְּנֵי יִשְׂרָאֵל) (Arabic: بني إسرائيل‎ "sons of Israel") Children of Israel or Israelites. Banu (بنو) mean the plural "The sons of The Bani River is the principal tributary of the Niger River in Mali. The Bani River has three main tributaries: the Baoulé that rises near Odienné in Côte d'Ivoire and passes just south of Bougouni, the Bagoé River Bag'oi (Βαγοϊv), one of the Israelitish family heads, whose "sons" (to the number of 2066) returned from the exile (1 Esdras 5:14); evidently the BIGVAI SEE BIGVAI (q.v.) of the Hebrews text (Ezr 2:14). Volta-Bani War The Volta-Bani War was an anti-colonial rebellion which took place in French West Africa (specifically, the areas of modern Burkina Faso and Mali) between 1915 and 1917. It was a war between an indigenous African force drawn from a heterogeneous coalition of local peoples (Hebrews) who rose against the French Army. The word for Hebrew used in the Bible is עברי (pronounced "Ivri"), Côte d'Ivoire ("Cote d' Ivri" ) The coast of the Hebrews . Nehemiah 10-13 10 Now those that sealed were, Nehemiah, the Tirshatha, the son of Hachaliah, and Zidkijah 13 Hodijah,[ Bani, Beninu] Benin The city of Ouidah (Judah) is on the coast of Benin (formerly Dahomey). In 1926, there was a large Hebrew community of black Jews in Benin, West Africa. They had a central temple and a Pentateuch written in Hebrew. In their temple are found many laws engraved on tablets, which are attached to the temple walls. They had a high priest, with a large number of priestly families, whose members walked from house to house rendering educational and religious instructions to each family of the community. On 21 June, 1962, a shipment consisting of 400 tons of rice and sugar was loaded aboard an Israeli freighter at Haifa as a gift from Israel to the famine-stricken people of Dahomey, at that time. The African republic’s Ambassador Jean Baptiste Mockey, attended a ceremony aboard the ship, formally accepting the gift on behalf of his government. (Zanj Rebellion) Begun near the city of Basra in present-day southern Iraq and led by one Ali ibn Muhammad, the insurrection involved enslaved Bantu [Banu]-speaking people (Zanj) who had originally been captured from the coast of East Africa and transported to the Middle East, principally to drain the region's salt marshes. The leader of the revolt was a Ali ibn Muhammad, an Islamic scholar of uncertain background. Little is known about his family or early life due to a scarcity of information and conflicting accounts. According to one version, his paternal grandfather was descended from the Abd al-Qays and his paternal grandmother was a Sindhi slave woman, while his mother, a free woman, was a member of the Banu Asad ibn The Banu Qurayza (Arabic: بنو قريظة‎, Hebrew: בני קוריט'ה‎; alternate spellings include Quraiza, Qurayzah, Quraytha, and the archaic Koreiza) were a Jewish tribe which lived in northern Arabia. Jewish tribes reportedly arrived in Hijaz in the wake of the Jewish-Roman wars and introduced agriculture, putting them in a culturally, economically and politically dominant position. However, in the 5th century, the Banu Aws and the Banu Khazraj, two Arab tribes that had arrived from Yemen, gained dominance. When these two tribes became embroiled in conflict with each other, the Jewish tribes, now clients or allies of the Arabs, fought on different sides, the Qurayza siding with the Aws. Battle of the Trench In 622, the Islamic prophet Muhammad arrived at Yathrib from Mecca and reportedly established a pact between the conflicting parties. While the city found itself at war with Muhammad's native Meccan tribe of the Quraysh, tensions between the growing numbers of Muslims and the Jewish communities mounted. In 627, when the Quraysh and their allies besieged the city in the Battle of the Trench, the Qurayza initially tried to remain neutral but eventually entered into negotiations with the besieging army, violating the pact they had agreed to years earlier. Subsequently, the tribe was charged with treason and besieged by the Muslims commanded by Muhammad.The Banu Qurayza eventually surrendered and their men were beheaded. After the Meccans' withdrawal, Muhammad then led his forces against the Banu Qurayza neighborhood. According to Ibn Ishaq, he had been asked to do so by the angel Gabriel. The Banu Qurayza retreated into their stronghold and endured the siege for 25 days. As their morale waned, Ka'b ibn Asad suggested three alternative ways out of their predicament: embrace Islam; kill their own children and women, then rush out for a charge to either win or die; or make a surprise attack on the Sabbath. The Banu Qurayza accepted none of these alternatives. Instead they asked to confer with Abu Lubaba, one of their allies from the Aws. According to Ibn Ishaq, Abu Lubaba felt pity for the women and children of the tribe who were crying and when asked whether the Qurayza should surrender to Muhammad, advised them to do so. However he also "made a sign with his hand toward his throat, indicating that [their fate] at the hands of the Prophet would be slaughter". The next morning, the Banu Qurayza surrendered and the Muslims seized their stronghold and their stores. The men - Ibn Ishaq numbers between 400 and 900 - were bound and placed under the custody of one Muhammad ibn Maslamah, who had killed Ka'b ibn al-Ashraf, while the women and children - numbering about 1,000 - were placed under Abdullah ibn Sallam, a former rabbi who had converted to Islam. According to Stillman, Muhammad chose Sa'd so as not to pronounce the judgment himself, after the precedents he had set with the Banu Qaynuqa and the Banu Nadir: "Sa`d took the hint and condemned the adult males to death and the hapless women and children to slavery." It is also reported that one woman, who had thrown a millstone from the battlements during the siege and killed one of the Muslim besiegers, was also beheaded along with the men. Ibn Asakir writes in his History of Damascus that the Banu Kilab, a clan of Arab clients of the Banu Qurayza, were killed alongside the Jewish tribe. Three boys of the clan of Hadl, who had been with Qurayza in the strongholds, slipped out before the surrender and converted to Islam. The son of one of them, Muhammad ibn Ka'b al-Qurazi, gained distinction as a scholar. One or two other men also escaped. The spoils of battle, including the enslaved women and children of the tribe, were divided up among the Islamic warriors that had participated in the siege and among the emigrees from Mecca (who had hitherto depended on the help of the Muslims native to Medina. Mohammad collected one-fifth of the booty, which was then redistributed to the Muslims in need, as was customary. As part of his share of the spoils, Muhammad selected one of the women, Rayhana, for himself and took her as part of his booty. Muhammad offered to free and marry her and according to some sources she accepted his proposal. She is said to have later become a Muslim. Some of the women and children of the Banu Qurayza who were enslaved by the Muslims were later bought by Jews, in particular the Banu Nadir. Peterson argues that this is because the Nadir felt responsible for the Qurayza's fate due to the role of their chieftain in the events Queen of the Desert: The Amazing Story of “Jewish Khaleesi” A ruthless steadfast warrior, as well as a merciful leader who liberated thousands of slaves - this was Dihya al Kahina, a Jewish Berber Northern African woman. Dihya al Kahina lived in Northern Africa at the end of the 7th century. In Muslim sources she is described as “dark skinned with lots of hair and huge eyes”. Fascinated by her exotic image, historian Nahum Slouschz described her as “fair as a horse, strong as a wrestler, a true desert woman, healthy and fast on her feet, an excellent rider and a shooter who never misses”, and studied her character throughout Northern Africa. Slouschz asserted that Dihya meant “Jewess” and that “al Kahina” referred to the family of Kohanim (priests). Born to a Jewish-Moorish-Berber tribe from today’s Mauritania, Dihya headed the resistance to the Muslim invaders of the Ummaya dynasty, who conquered the Maghreb towards the west during the 7th and 8th centuries. Her adventures are dated 687-697, when Hassan ben Naaman, military commander of the Khalif Abd Al Malech, was heading towards Carthage in order to occupy it. He had 45,000 soldiers under his command and was prepared to almost every scenario - except that of an army of Berber tribes headed by a woman battling against him. Dihya offered peace but the Muslim commander would not accept, unless she acknowledged the authority of the Kahllif and adopted Islam, an ultimatum she rejected scornfully. According to Slouschz, she was descendent of a priestly family deported from Judea by Pharaoh Necho in the days of King Yoshiahu. She did not intend to enter the family history as a leader who caused yet another deportation of the dynasty, and certainly did not intend to convert to Islam. “I shall die in the religion I was born to”, she shortly answered the commander’s demands, and went on forging her steel sword. Quran, 45:16 We gave the children of Isrā’īl the book and wisdom and the prophet-hood, and provided them with good things, and preferred them above all (people of) the world. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-KS_BDqgZSZc.html

Tshepang its !gaise or great to acknowledge your Khoikhoi ancestry especially in South Africa who seems to be intentional about erasing Khoikhoi history despite it being the origin history of this land..

South Africans, Namibians and Botswanians are West African men mixed with san women.

@@nwachinemere7759 no we are not..

She is a yoruba person. They are infatuated with themselves then the European. Never mind the truth

I totally agree with you. It is incredible that African scholars still foolishly rely on what european manipulative scholars write concerning the history of the African peoples!!

@@user-hy4xz1qt9h Could you please give the professor a break. She have created this platform, now let us debate the facts let each of us bring what you get so we can learn and respectfully correct each other. Thanks in advance

@@user-hy4xz1qt9h shut up you must be an igbo for saying this what has being a Yoruba has to do with this?

@@pacherno4417 dont mind them if you find out now you will see they are brainless lazy youth that can not do research themselves but hate a woman that is old to be their grandmother for helping them.

Why New York? Is he bantu to start that museum?

Speak for yourself....n

@ava's land You hear a lot of similarities between Kikuyu and Xhosa ?

Not true. Have you done any studies on their genetics? If you share ancestry with these other groups do not generalise.

Kikuyu culture is pretty interesting, do you have like a cousinhood relationship with some of those Nilotic tribes?

@@diouranke We did in pre colonial times. The story goes, we migrate to current Central Kenya. We find some hunters and gatherers and southern cushites. We assimilate them over time. Then the Maasais invade in the 17th century. We fight it out in the beginning but over time we cozy up to each other, Kikuyus assimilating some Maasais. Then the white man comes.

Kulala means sleeping in swahili and some bantu tribes

Am akamba tribe of 🇰🇪 kenya and I belong to bantu tribes

Thank you for responding!! Appreciate it! So the translation was correct! Idk who the deceased person was but they were chanting that “he is still sleeping.” In the dream location was near my fathers old house, he past away 4 yrs ago coming up. Im not sure if its related to him or someone else that may pass soon.

@@drqtgurl7 don't worry it's a message to know your origin through dream

@@judymutheu669i thought that was amazing picking up a language Ive never spoken in ny dream. Thank you for confirming ❤ god bless!

yes I love Africa too man I hear its mad fun in certain countries man to be in Africa sounds like a blessing....

Lord bless I pray that I go back with folks who have that same thought.

@@learnyahandyeshua.185 💯 yep soon I’m done wit my houses I’m goin💯

Well,time will tell. Bantu ethnicity are gods of this world. I was told in my dream that I am from Nigeria Bayelsa region. You will be surprised to learn where is Egyptian's Goshen region where Israelites were living. Let us tap into the power of our Father in Heaven.

This has always been the case before the Europeans spread the notion of West Africa.

I can support your idea.

Bantus already knew that and always said we didnt come from West africa. My ancestors passed that down

I would like to know the source of that claim.

Hebrew Origin

Also the Sahara wasn’t always a desert. When the lush green land dried up many Africans were dispersed across the continent

We lived in Abyssinia before 300AD, we left north east Africa around circa 600BC.

a

a

Blk Africans left north africa because it dries up. They were not replaced""" lol. Blk Africans natural habitat is not desert. So they migrated. Stop crying

Lol. Can u prove that?

Cilvine absolutely agreed 100 %

Too my knowledge, the Bantu were nomadic. So they would follow their animals as the seasons changed. Does that mean you are a custodian of the land as such or are you just following behind your animals to the best grazing?

@@andrewdutoit9571 we were never nomads. Agriculture was our thing

@@africaine4889 They must have been, how did they meet the Whites moving up from the South on the the Great Fish River in the Eastern Cape in 1779?

Not really.

Exactly

​@@estajeanette7487he is correct

Hmm.. so interesting.. how much more do u know.. i wanna learn

@ava's land Indian songs being with Sa Ma Ga Na Pa Di Sa i wonder if there is a connection?

Bantu words and Hebrew words have similar sayings to even Igbo and other languages this can vary really...

Yes we speak similar languages in East and Southern Africa. We are the same people pushed in the South and East from North Africa. Our parents talks about where they came from called Kola. We are one family when am.in Tanzania I understand same words in my languqge Bemba, when Luganda people speak I can understand everything it's crazy.I found out the language in those Hieroglyphs in the pyramids is Bantu language.

@@MC_TravelAdventures just amazing. We are one people. The Baganda speak Lugand. Then there are these 4Rs in Uganda (Runyoro, Rutooro, Runyankore, Rukiga) All are similar plus Northern TZn Bantu tribes Haya etc. When I was in A level, all The Tanzanians would speak with our sisters in UG clearly. Same with River lake Nilotes, right from South Sudan, East DRC, Uganda, Ethiopia, Kenya up to TZ u can just burst when u hear them speak n u understand everything even contribute🙌🙌🙌🙌👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️🌷🌹just love Africa too much. Cheers lovely sister

​@@MC_TravelAdventures Bayithu is said to be Bantu in Aramaic and when its used there different meanings but when I use that word I'm not talking Sheol but that Word could mean likely House or Home...

can even mean peoples...

@kevin Carter I believe you and Jubilee 203 are on the right track. I did my Masters work in Hebrew and Egyptian linguistic features.

African languages are older than the Hebrew language and script. Bantu is one branch of the larger Niger Congo language group. All the African language groups even in their diversity are related to one another. "Ancient Egyptian" is in the Afroasiatic Language Group that is an African language group including such languages spoken in West to East Africa such as Hausa, Tuareg onward East to Amharic, etc. So it isn't that the Bantu languages are from Hebrew but rather that Hebrew, Arabic, and other ancient Western Asian languages are out of Africa languages.

Sir, I could not have said it any better well done

You can't come from middle east bro, that's just brainwashing.. embarassing

@@kemetnubiakamp actually Hebrew is much earlier than Bantu languages and Bantus spoke Aramaic and Hebrew in Antiquity theres a great set of books that point to Black people who spoke variety everyone who was in the time of Yeshua spoke Aramaic his Apostles like Paul was gifted in Greek Latin and I think in Hebrew but the Messiah a Negro during the time of Antiquity was the man that knew languages while he would speak to Hebrews in Hebrew he would be speaking to a vast audience not just Hebrews keep in mind that the Messiah fled into Egypt no this is not tied to heru and mother...

we actually came from Israel, escaping the tribulation just before the return of Jesus Christ. Christ returned around 70AD

​@@thuladlamini7828- There was never a country called Israel. There was a reference to the origins of people that lived there I.e The term Israel was used when the settlement of an area was from the decendants of Jacob/Israel. Aeithiopia (Africa) would have also be reference to as Israel or Yahuda...spelt in a variety of ways. Africa is the Ark, where life flows for millions of years. African DNA was here before Adam. Our DNA was mixed with the creators to make Adama and Hawa.

L'histoire des bantou est complexe mais etudiable parcequ'elle est l'une des premîeres langue écrites c.a.d l'égyptien anciens les mots bantous se trouvent dans les langues européennes comme bon,ceci, cela ,bâtir ,fils , famille ,papa,maman ,si ,tenir, vœux,vivre ,veuf,vulve, vieux,village,chèvre qui vient de vi vache vient de chevi c.a.d plus grosse qu'une chèvre pour le français .tragen en germanique vient de ta go Cad attraper et partir ac pour eau water veut dire l'eau qui fait waza donc l'eau de pluie.bref le bantou est a l'origine une langue monosylabique, analogique,onomatopique très proche de la nature très proche de l'Égyptien ancien et montre bien que l'Europe était peuplée de subsahariens avant l'arrivée des yamnayas et que la maternelle a pu se conserver malgré tout.

Are you of Bantu origin?

@@pacherno4417 of course iam am of Gikuyu people or what people call kikuyu

I am umuntu (of bantu) from the Zulu tribe, currently living in Kwa-Zulu Natal (King of the Zulus) in South Africa. The word Zulu has about 10 different meanings. Mainly amaZulu means heavens, so Zulu people we are people from the heavens & to the heavens we return. We have links to the Dogons that observed the star Sirius B with the naked eye & believe that's where they came from. Amazulu = Zulu people or heavens. iZulu means wether or heaven. IsiZulu = zulu language or traditional zulu beer. Zulu is also the last name of the royal Zulu family & relatives. Zulu is the culture that people from Kwa-Zulu Nata provincel practice. Zululand is the town where the palace exists.

Kwa-Zulu Natal is the Kingdom of the Zulus not the king. Typo*

@@HiddenKeyElement Gikuyu people also oervdvthe stars and have a calendar also they knew of sirs b and they met every fifty years with our brothers f embu Meru since we are of the same origin when the rotation is of Sirius b is done.We don't claim relations with Dogon but our worship and way of Life belief in Maa as the centre of everything we have elements actually our belief system is completely same as the old testament so it's believed we originated in Egypt and in Judaism and actually our brothers Meru claim they came from misiri /Egypt put together with our way of life and research done their is belief we are one f the lost tribes of Israel

Thanks for confirmation...

You can't be Hebrew, you're older and you're African, sad

You individually, cannot be Bantu - it's a plural - you are a Muntu. Bantu cultures were already cultivating long before there was a tiny place called Israel. Essential is the belief that every life is equal to the Creator while the Mosaic faith places the human above anything else. But whatever makes you happy ...

@@masehoart7569 you think Israel is that Balfour declaration and UN recognized area...? lol that was all established in 740 AD they don't go over this in classrooms...

@@masehoart7569 real Israelites don't count that one territory as just our land beloved friend its more history to be unveiled I'm afraid...

Whoever told you about misri is either ignorant or lying. It's West Africans that originated from the Omo Valley region of Ethiopia and Bantu's originated from West Africa. Paternal haplogroup e1b1a originated from Omo Valley region of Ethiopia, but paternal haplogroup e1b1a subclade em2 originated in West Africa. West Africans and Bantu's are the same genetically. West Africans are paternal haplogroup e1b1a subclade em2. Bantu's are paternal haplogroup e1b1a subclade em2. Same thing. No difference.

@@nwachinemere7759 But west far has no Bantus. The western African language has no relation with the bantu language we don't even borrow words from west Africa. Bantu food is completely different from west African food. Bantu culture and customs are completely different from the west Africa. If we come from there why don't we have any similarities in terms of looks, culture, food, music? Bantu did not come from west Africa you might want to claim us but don't change our history please

@@malakaimusa1476 LMAO. Why don't you try and Google three things: 1) Bantu languages 2)Niger Congo languages 3) Bantu expansion LMAO

@@nwachinemere7759 I will But I don't think western Africans know more about Bantus than Bantus themselves. And no bantu speaking person will say they are from western African. I know the bantu language because I am bantu and I know the bantu expansion because I am bantu. Plus why are western African so interested in claiming Bantus I don't understand 😅😅😅

@@malakaimusa1476 Claim you for what? Who the hell are you? I'm giving you facts and you are talking about somebody claiming you. Anthropological scientists concluded dozens of years ago that the Bantu languages originated from West Africa after studying them extensively. And then, about 20 years ago, DNA scientists discovered that West Africans and Bantu's are genetically identical. Both groups are paternal haplogroup e1b1a subclade em2. They dated the West African paternal haplogroup e1b1a subclade em2 to be, between 20,000 to 25,000 in West Africa and the Bantu e1b1a subclade em2 to be, between 2000 and 8000 years in Central Africa, East Africa and Southern Africa.

Yes of course, they are real Bantu....our blood

I agree, there is nothing different than what you’d find if you just googled.

I'm an American. I sincerely want to know where the Bantus originated. For example, I have heard that some African people have migrated into Africa from the Middle East. It is also my understanding, that the Middle East is also Africa, with plate tectonics showing that the Arabian plate is a piece of the African plate that broke off. Furthermore, I have noticed that many languages in Africa's Bantu regions are similar to Hebrew. Japanese also has a lot of Hebrew and Bantu similarities.

@@Ric9hardify This is actually my understanding and observation, especially with Japanese and my OShiwambo mother tongue. There is no such thing as the middle east in the 18th Century.

@@agasshihepo2514 is oshiwMbo spoken in Japan

@@xumenikomeshoshinana7038 You totally got it misconstrued, is Oshiwambo spoken in Kenya? I meant to say that evidence show that Japanese and certain Asians are descendants of Southern African tribes, i’e the Khoisans. But I am not here to prove that

She will never

Why?

i always wonder why ppl are so happy and eager to focus on the Moors

Where did the moor come from

@@tedjohnson8319 Nupuqi Om-Re Khonectics chamber degrees will guide you

Thank You so much!

I guess that you are saying that Bantu is the primary geo-ethno-lingua root of Africa.

@@ufundi1 The Gemara asks: To where did Sennacherib exile the ten tribes? Mar Zutra says: He exiled them to Afrikei, and Rabbi Ḥanina says: To the Selug Mountains. The Gemara adds: But those exiled from the kingdom of Israel spoke in disparagement of Eretz Yisrael and extolled the land of their exile. When they arrived at one place, they called it Shosh, as they said: It is equal [shaveh] to our land. When they arrived at another place, they called it Almin, as they said: It is like our world [almin], as Eretz Yisrael is also called beit olamim. When they arrived at a third place they called it Shosh the second [terei], as they said: For one measure of good in Eretz Yisrael, there are two [terein] here.

@@user-hy4xz1qt9h Yoruba is also Hebrew as well...

@@user-hy4xz1qt9h look into Tudor Parfitt...

Luos arenot bantu

Nah I can’t speak for all “Bantu” BUT THE KÔNGO PEOPLE CAME FROM ANCIENT KEMET

@PopItMelanin Exactly. They're more Bantoid with pure bantu ancestry than west Africans with pure west African lineage. I believe the migration started from south to north.

@PopItMelanin Thanks for educating me. Much appreciated.

@PopItMelanin Oh yeah, I forgot the eve gene where most Tanzanian and Kenyan women carry it. So basically, the bantu Nation hold the oldest human in history. But Morocco had found bones older than any bones found in the world. What do you think about that?

She speaks from the view of more ancient pre-colonial times as well. She share s from that era though much of it comare conecentrated in the middle ages.

What amazes me is thar everyone speaks with so much cobfidence as if they were there. Then they call anyone who doesn't share their narrative heretics. Rare, extremely rare are those who show humility by saying they do not know everything and à large portion is speculatio from their part based on their interpretation of the events as presented to them in their researches.

Bro where are you from ?

@@tutonguni529 I’m born in the belly of the beast( Babylon) America bro.

@@leonmcrae1835 Hi bro the reason why I asked you where do you come from is because its unusual for khoisans to have been taken from Africa straight into slavery & if that was the case then it can only be works of the Dutch on the western coast Cape Town or even Nambia

Brother do u have an e mail. I've been doing research on khoisan and nama and south Africa and the differene between bantu ppl. And their similarities to other ppls.

What language are you using bantu from

Incorrect . Ba = people and Ntu = name of people. Another example is Basotho , Bapedi etc

​@@tekken9476 😂😂😂😂 am also surprised

​@@michaellawson6533that's true uNtu is who we originate from

@@michaellawson6533 Ba = many, ntu = person. So, many person = people. There is also muntu, luntu, etc. Also, Ba also means 'child of'. Hence, Yacouba means children of Yacoub

Hell no

Your correct because Ramases the 3rd had e1b1a the same dna so you are correct we did come from that region but what confuses me is that I have dna markers coming from North African & west Asia the Lavant 1% in each area but I'm totally Zulu so we do have a strong connection to Egypt you, see that by our women's hats & the necklaces but we are not of Cush interesting

@@tutonguni529 Cush came from both Sudan and present day Ethiopia also I read they were in Egypt.

@@audreylee1076 Thank you very much dear but you better know the holy land is in southern Africa the southern kingdom

@@tutonguni529 Holy in what sense?

Same here! Making what she says correct.

That's a great cocktail. All in Africa. The only thing that seems outta place is the Egyptian.

@@ipaja5515 I didn't want to be miss leading but, there are others I only listed African countries, sorry.

Same here. Mines is predominantly Cameroon/Congo and Nigeria, Ghana, and Mali. I plan to take a trip to Tanzania this summer and ultimately I want to live in Africa.

@@Jah_Nzola my first husband was from Tanzania and went there several times, it is a beautiful country and people are so friendly.

100% of this is documented in schools 0% is true

@@Tssharif All those nonsensical terms 'Niger-Congo, Benue-Congo, Atlantic-Congo, Nilo-Saharan, Afroasiatic, KhoiSan etc' are just European invention. African Scholars need to stand up and re-set the whole research on history, genetics and languages of Africa. We must STOP relying on Western Academia.

@@ohlangeni So called Western Academia listed Bantus as Hebrews so they aren't wrong...

@@ohlangeni Israelite history is essentially African history...

Interesting!! I also happen to know more about Ukerewe(Nyanza pot archeological site).. My own personal observations ae that. Niger-kongo origin is very real. Secondly, I don't believe in large scale migrations but rather "families" or clans from different directions and settling around the Great Lakes.(Backwards migration). The West African People are not different from the Bantus..the only difference is intermarriages, assimilations and environmental adoptions. Separating Bantus by color, language, height will confuse you more. My own personal opinion, West Africans are the ancestors of Bantu's.

@@ohlangeni the Word Bayith has inspired the Word Bantu again whose saying they were lying....?

Ancient Egypt was made desolate by God so the nilotes (Ancient Egypt) migrated downwards deeper into Africa with the bantus(israelites)

I’m from Kenya -I can relate to Xhosa Language,Bagandan ,a bit of Zulu most of the words are similar to my tribe language Luhya !!!

​@@brifit8672 Words being similar is one thing. But saying we all come from Cameroon/Nigeria is just false, with no evidence. There is not a single tribe in Africa named Bantu, Europeans created the grouping in the 1890s. In my language, 'vantu' means people, and applies to everyone in the world, not any one group of people. We only identify by ethnic groups, clan, tribe, and nationality not as 'people.' 🤣 I've done my research and the only place that links all 'Bantu' groups together is Congo basin/Great lakes region, not West Africa. In fact, it was accepted as the original homeland of the Bantu speakers until the (?1950s/1970s) with either Guthrie or Greenberg propagating the Nigeria/Cameroon hypothesis, which has become the mainstream narrative but challenged by scholars for decades. West Africans and Bantus are related, because our common ancestors lived in the Green Sahara(12,000BC-2,000BC) and Nile Valley, before adopting sedentary life due to desertification, and expanding southwards into hunter-gatherer, or pastoralist inhabited regions. But Africans have always moved around. There's no such thing as a 'Bantu migration.'

@b can I get receipts

@@user-vw6bk4pb4l True,it's unbelievable that we just decided at once to up and go our separate ways.it all sound made up.

​@Mephisto We have our histories and are not a blank slate waiting for Western "academics" to write one for us. People who have a very long history of misrepresenting us, and undermining input from Africans. We are not extinct and fossilised Ancient Egyptians or Sumerians, we are still living and breathing ancient cultures. I will not have foreigners attempt to monopolise and rewrite my history, let alone on unsubstantiated theories and inconclusive evidence. Evidence from abstract Linguistic analyses alone proves nothing and like all social sciences requires corroboration from other fields, yet 70 years later we still barely have any conclusive evidence on this "Bantu expansion" from Cameroon/Nigeria outside the linguistics of Guthrie, Greenberg and gang. In fact, despite the modern consensus, there are significant debates regarding the Bantu expansion in linguistic circles too, which i wont get into because we spend way too much time in linguistics already. Bantu expansion from Nigeria/Cameroon is a theory with many large holes, therefore you people must stop promoting it as fact and acting like all we must accept it as our history. And according to the theory, it stipulates a SIMULTANEOUS migration of people spreading their language, culture and technology of agriculture and metallurgy, over a 3000-5000 year period. Our own local histories, alternate hypothesis and counter narratives deserve just as much if not more attention. The "cultural-administrative expansion" from the great lakes is not factual either. This whole idea of human history as all major political and cultural evolutions and intersections between groups being a linear diffusion from a central point of origin, is not based on reality. Or the idea of social evolution from primitive to advanced social organisation, ineffective to effective, worse to better. It all depends on the specific context.

They are mad, can they explain Lesotho inside SA if that's the case

When the Dutch arrived at the Cape, it was inhabited by the KhoiKhoi and San people whom the Dutch enslaved, raped or drove out and up to the north. At this point in time the Bantus where still further up in the north-east (roughly everything east of Western and Northern Cape). This conquest of the KhoiKhoi and their forced assimilation eventually lead to the Coloureds of SA and the Afrikaans language as we know it today. Interestingly enough there is a strong movement amongst Coloureds nowadays to revive the KhoiKhoi heritage and to understand themselves as a people and culture of its own and not just as a mix of white and black people.

@@marcusathome the idea of only the Khoi and San having inhabited Southern Africa at the arrival of colonisers is from the same colonisers . This is used to justify the land grab that was perpetrated by the colonists. I reject that notion by such colonists, the idea is designed to justify holding onto African land that belonged to our forefathers.

@@will9751 Please read my post again: I'm saying that the Cape region in particular was inhabited by KhoiKhoi and San people, not Bantu. This is also backed by archeological evidence. Apart from that: The KhoiKhoi and San are true African people just like Bantu, aren't they? So, where do I justify colonialist land grab?

@@marcusathome I never said you justified colonists. The colonists use the notion that Bantu descended from North Africa and were not here when colonists arrived. That is what I reject. The Khoi and San are no longer here to fight for the land. The so-called bantus are here, hence the push of a narrative by colonists to justify land grab.

BANTU indigenous African nations