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General Discussion / Re: Was Tupac a**f***ed in jail?
« on: September 24, 2009, 03:33:49 PM »Im working too.. kak bored mey broer
I cracked up thou when i saw the post " was tupac a**f***ed in jail"
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My question is what causes that kind of behaviour? Is it an inferior complex or just a nigger moment?
You can post any articles about Khanyi here it can be news,music,videos or pictures.
@ Deac
Have you ever been manhandled buy those Red Jacket mofos?
I'm too pretty to get manhandled
Been trying to get that white nookie for ages now, aint had much luck
QuoteThe Xhosa people share ancestry with the Bantu speakers who migrated into southern Africa sometime around the 2nd century AD. They uprooted and absorbed the indigenous Khoisian peoples living there at the time. As a result, the modern Xhosa share physical and cultural characteristics with their distant Khoisian cousins.
The first chief and acknowledged "father" of Xhosa society was named Tshawe. Some prominent chiefs of this period included Vusani of the Thembu clan; Gambushe of the Bomvana clan, and Faku of the Mpondo clan. The first of these chiefs whose reign can be dated by Western anthropologists is Phalo, who ruled from 1715 to 1775.
Phalo had two sons, Rharhabe and Gcaleka. Although Gcaleka was the rightful heir to Phalo's kingdom, Rharhabe develop a reputation (and a large following) as a fearless warrior. Eventually, rivalry between the two brothers resulted in civil war. Rharhabe was defeated and forced to flee west of the Kei River. There, he established a kingdom among the Xhosa currently living there. Unfortunately, this region was heavily populated and Rharhabe's arrival caused quite a bit of turmoil. Smaller clans defeated in battle were forced to settle elsewhere as Rharhabe sought to consolidate his power.
Rharhabe and his heir, Mlawu, were both killed during this period, and control of the clan transferred to Mlawu's son, Ngqika. Although the clan took Ngqika's name, he was too young to rule. As with Xhosa tradition, Rharhabe's other son, Ndlambe, served as ruler until Ngqika matured. As second son, Ndlambe had title, but no real authority--as soon as he was old enough, Ngqika would take over. Nevertheless, he supervised a major expansion in the size and power of the clan (now called the Ngqika).