@misladys.martinez:

Misladys Martinez Pacheco mmp
Misladys Martinez Pacheco mmp
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Region: DE
Sunday 17 November 2024 15:56:43 GMT
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dionisiorodriguez214
Dionisio Rodriguez :
Señora bonita, sé que no lo dices por mi. Pero me alegro por ti y por el otro. Yo simplemente lloraré. 💐❤️‍🩹💐❤️‍🩹💐❤️‍🩹💐❤️‍🩹💐❤️‍🩹💔💔💔
2024-11-20 00:46:29
1
julio.iglesias061
Julio Iglesias :
no tienes que pedir perdón por querer si te hace bien aunque simplemente sea una ilusión siempre será bonito
2024-11-17 21:38:34
1
vjnj22
vjnj22 :
PERDÓN MI TODO.... ❤
2024-11-17 16:42:16
1
user9881917887091
tan solo un lobo solitario :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰bonito dia hermosa cuidate
2024-11-17 16:39:45
1
1992oskr
Oskr :
perdón!
2024-12-03 02:22:59
0
veronicaruiz6111
𝕍𝕖ℝ𝕠́ℕ𝕚ℂ𝕒🫧✨🦋♏︎ :
Que hermosa frase 😍🥰 gracias 🙏🏼..
2024-11-28 14:10:55
0
marconieobando
marconieobando :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-17 16:12:34
1
luis850gmail
luis850@gmail :
@Karmen VeBe : completamente , jamás himajine que ésto me iba a suseder, simplemente paso perdón 🌹🌹💝😔
2024-11-30 05:11:22
1
jen770901
Jenny C Ch 🇨🇷🇵🇦 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-30 01:42:36
1
lilianmarquez49
o :
🥺
2024-11-19 15:38:37
1
cubano_80
cubano_80🇨🇺🇨🇺🇨🇺 :
🥰
2024-11-19 13:23:13
1
antonio.batista443
Antonio Batista :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-17 17:10:29
1
walterrocha786
Walter Rocha786 :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-19 01:20:31
0
javier.perez8244
Javier Perez :
Linda la inspiración
2024-11-17 17:54:35
1
javier.perez8244
Javier Perez :
Linda la inspiración
2024-11-17 17:54:07
1
monterika1
erika :
@REY SCORPION😘😘😘
2024-12-02 03:54:24
1
angelicagallard6
Angelica Gallard9030 :
😍😍😍❤️❤️❤️❤️
2024-12-07 03:06:16
0
el.h1418
EL H :
🤨🙏
2024-12-02 20:58:02
0
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Other Videos

The Vibrant Xhosa culture: The clans and customs  AmaXhosa, like all Africans, believe in ancestors, kumasiko, izithethe, amagugu neencubeko zethu kwaye sizihloniphile: Eligama elithi “AmaXhosa” kwezintsuku siphila kuzo lidla ngokusetyenziswa ukuquka unintsi lwezizwe eziseMpuma Koloni, (okanye mandithi ezisuka okanye ezinengcambu ezise Mpuma Koloni) kuba zifunde isiXhosa esikolweni kwaye zithetha sona. The Xhosa nation is made up of tribes and clans. Clans are groups of families with different surnames but sharing one clan name.  Clans make up tribes and tribes make up nations. These nations include, but are not limited to: - AmaXhosa (Omthonyama) - AbaThembu - AmaBomvana - AmaGqunukhwebe - AbeSuthu - AmaMpondo  - AmaMpondomise - AmaHlubi  - AmaMbo/AmaMfengu (aquka amanye kumaHlubi, amaBhele, amaZizi, amaNgwane, etc - AmaBhaca - AmaXesibe IsiXhosa is the language spoken and has clicks. For example, the X, Q, KR, and CG in the English language are letters that form the clicks. Xhosa dance is something of a wonder, especially the dance form called umtyityimbo, which requires dancers to make their upper bodies tremble and vibrate while dancing. Married women wear long aprons over their dresses, which are decorated with black bias binding, then, over the whole outfit, they wear a cloak made from the same material. This outfit is known as isikhakha. Women carry a sling bag called inxili, which is used like a handbag. Jewelry is a must for Xhosa women. Traditional Xhosa jewelry, such as earrings, necklaces, and traditional collars, are made from beads. Collars range in size - some go as far as the shoulders, while others flow over the shoulders halfway down the upper arm.  The beads come in all colours of the rainbow and when made with primary colours such as red, blue, dark blue, white and yellow, they look dazzling. Xhosa men wear wraparound skirts that run down from the waist to the feet. They throw a long scarf over one shoulder, which also serves as a cloak when it gets cold. They wear headdresses made from beads or cloth, depending on the customs of their tribes. Stick fighting is an art that Xhosas learn from an early age when they are out in the veld (pastures) herding cattle. This is where the training starts because they will use this skill to defend themselves and their families. Most of the sticks that Xhosa men carry were given to them at their passage to manhood ceremony. Face painting, or umchokozo, plays a big role in Xhosa culture, and women decorate their faces with white or yellow ochre and use dots to make patterns on their faces. The decorations are sometimes painted over their eyebrows, the bridge of their noses, and cheeks. AmaXhosa, like all Africans, believe in ancestors, through which they communicate with God. When a child is born, a ritual called imbeleko is performed to introduce a child to their ancestors and vice versa. When a boy reaches 18, he will go through a ritual, an act where he will transition from boyhood to manhood.  This ritual is meant to prepare them for life, leadership, and being custodians of their culture. On a parting note we are a loving and welcoming nation, with strong values and beliefs. Respect and acceptance and very tolerant towards others - kodwa asifuni kuqhelwa kakubi. As Xhosa people, particularly our Xhosa women are often stereotyped as being dramatic, snobbish, fake, liars and obsessed with money. But to me not only the Xhosa women love money, all or most people both men and women love money.  You reading this,
The Vibrant Xhosa culture: The clans and customs AmaXhosa, like all Africans, believe in ancestors, kumasiko, izithethe, amagugu neencubeko zethu kwaye sizihloniphile: Eligama elithi “AmaXhosa” kwezintsuku siphila kuzo lidla ngokusetyenziswa ukuquka unintsi lwezizwe eziseMpuma Koloni, (okanye mandithi ezisuka okanye ezinengcambu ezise Mpuma Koloni) kuba zifunde isiXhosa esikolweni kwaye zithetha sona. The Xhosa nation is made up of tribes and clans. Clans are groups of families with different surnames but sharing one clan name. Clans make up tribes and tribes make up nations. These nations include, but are not limited to: - AmaXhosa (Omthonyama) - AbaThembu - AmaBomvana - AmaGqunukhwebe - AbeSuthu - AmaMpondo - AmaMpondomise - AmaHlubi - AmaMbo/AmaMfengu (aquka amanye kumaHlubi, amaBhele, amaZizi, amaNgwane, etc - AmaBhaca - AmaXesibe IsiXhosa is the language spoken and has clicks. For example, the X, Q, KR, and CG in the English language are letters that form the clicks. Xhosa dance is something of a wonder, especially the dance form called umtyityimbo, which requires dancers to make their upper bodies tremble and vibrate while dancing. Married women wear long aprons over their dresses, which are decorated with black bias binding, then, over the whole outfit, they wear a cloak made from the same material. This outfit is known as isikhakha. Women carry a sling bag called inxili, which is used like a handbag. Jewelry is a must for Xhosa women. Traditional Xhosa jewelry, such as earrings, necklaces, and traditional collars, are made from beads. Collars range in size - some go as far as the shoulders, while others flow over the shoulders halfway down the upper arm. The beads come in all colours of the rainbow and when made with primary colours such as red, blue, dark blue, white and yellow, they look dazzling. Xhosa men wear wraparound skirts that run down from the waist to the feet. They throw a long scarf over one shoulder, which also serves as a cloak when it gets cold. They wear headdresses made from beads or cloth, depending on the customs of their tribes. Stick fighting is an art that Xhosas learn from an early age when they are out in the veld (pastures) herding cattle. This is where the training starts because they will use this skill to defend themselves and their families. Most of the sticks that Xhosa men carry were given to them at their passage to manhood ceremony. Face painting, or umchokozo, plays a big role in Xhosa culture, and women decorate their faces with white or yellow ochre and use dots to make patterns on their faces. The decorations are sometimes painted over their eyebrows, the bridge of their noses, and cheeks. AmaXhosa, like all Africans, believe in ancestors, through which they communicate with God. When a child is born, a ritual called imbeleko is performed to introduce a child to their ancestors and vice versa. When a boy reaches 18, he will go through a ritual, an act where he will transition from boyhood to manhood. This ritual is meant to prepare them for life, leadership, and being custodians of their culture. On a parting note we are a loving and welcoming nation, with strong values and beliefs. Respect and acceptance and very tolerant towards others - kodwa asifuni kuqhelwa kakubi. As Xhosa people, particularly our Xhosa women are often stereotyped as being dramatic, snobbish, fake, liars and obsessed with money. But to me not only the Xhosa women love money, all or most people both men and women love money. You reading this, "Yes, you!" You also love money. So it is unfounded stereotype that has continued over the years. Now, seemingly with so many not so well-informed people having access to the Internet that seem they appear to believe and perpetuate this notion. I stand to be corrected makube chosi kube hele. Ngxatsho! ZD #isintu #amasiko #amagugu #iinkcubeko #izithethe #xhosanation #southafrica #sama28 #proudly

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