When you are tired, eat SALT.
When you experience a headache, eat SALT.
When you are angry, eat SALT.
When you are hungry, eat SALT.
When FASTING, eat SALT.
When your libido drops, eat SALT.
SALT is life.
#FoodFriday
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The Encoded Truth Behind Africaβs Most Dangerous Sacred Knowledge:
The elders of Bantu Southern Africa did not sit around fires telling stories for entertainment. IziNganekwane were never bedtime stories. They were encoded transmissions, dangerous knowledge preserved in narrative form, designed to survive generations without being fully understood by those who were not yet ready to understand it. The story was the shell. The truth was the seed inside. Only certain minds, at certain stages of development, would crack the shell open and find what was actually being said.
The cannibals of Ntunjambili, the Amazimu are one of those seeds. And what they represent, when you pull the shell away completely, will permanently alter the way you see African oral tradition, sacred geography, and the true history of intelligent life on this earth.
AMAZIMU. NOT HUMAN. NOT ANIMAL. SOMETHING ELSE ENTIRELY.
Across Zulu, Xhosa, Sotho and Nguni traditions, Amazimu are not described as ordinary human cannibals driven by hunger or desperation. They are described as a distinct category of being. Tall. Hairy. Immensely strong. Operating with an intelligence that was not quite human, more primal, more instinctive, yet more deeply connected to the earth than any ordinary human being. They were not animals. They used strategy. They tracked. They waited. They understood human patterns well enough to exploit them with terrifying precision. But they were not fully human either. Their appetites were wrong.
Their social structure was wrong. Their relationship with fear was wrong, they simply did not experience it the way humans do. What they represent, in the deepest reading of every tradition that remembers them, is precisely what their existence suggests, a parallel species. A branch of biological and possibly interdimensional development that ran alongside humanity but never merged with it. Not myth. Not metaphor. A memory, encoded in story because it was too dangerous to state plainly, of beings that were real enough to be feared, real enough to wipe out entire tribes, and real enough to require a mountain with a supernatural access code just to hide from them.
Here is what most people walk past without ever seeing. Zimu. Mudzimu. Badzimu. Amadlozi. Across virtually every Bantu language in southern and central Africa, Zulu, Venda, Shona, Sotho, Tsonga, Tswana, variations of this single root word are used to mean ancestors, spirits, gods, and divine forces. Colonial religious framing collapsed all of these meanings into one convenient category called ancestor worship and permanently closed the conversation there.
But the word was never exclusively about dead relatives. Zimu in its oldest, deepest usage means a category of divine or superhuman intelligent being, not human, not spirit in the ghostly sense, but a class of entity that existed on this earth with measurable physical presence. That ate. That hunted. That reproduced. That occupied territory.
Yet operated at a level of power, intelligence and dimensional access that placed them categorically above ordinary humanity in the ancient taxonomy of living things. The fact that the same root word describes both these physical beings and what people now call ancestors is not a linguistic accident. It is a clue the elders left in plain sight.
It is saying that both categories belong to the same spectrum of non-human intelligent existence, one end of which was once physically present on this earth, the other end of which continues to exist beyond the physical plane.
The elders did not confuse ancestors with gods. They understood that both occupy the same continuum of being and that amazimu were simply that continuum made flesh, walking the earth in a body that was never quite human enough to belong here permanentlyβ¦
This woman was going up against prime DJ Cleo and holding her own in aggressive fashion in the mid to late 2000s. There was nothing of the sort before her. A pioneer.
Ernest Andrew, an 18-year-old from Malawi π²πΌ, has provided free electricity to his village by ingeniously creating an air-powered generator.
His invention eliminates the need for fuel, oil, or batteries. Currently, he has linked nine homes.
One Of The Most iconic Tribute Song To Ever Come Out Of South African Football Made For Our Late Former Goalkeeper Senzo Meyiwa.
#OnceAlways#OrlandoPirates
π¨ πͺππ‘, πͺππ‘, πͺππ‘
We're giving away a brand new ππ’π‘π’π₯ π«π΅π± phone worth R9 999 to one lucky fan.
How to enter:
1οΈβ£ Like & Repost this post
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Winner will be announced on Friday, 30 January.
While looking at that Social Media Influencer trending I remember how Ubaba warned us about this Mavuso things and people did not listen πππ
Ubaba was way ahead of everyone