Majestickris7:
See beauties. .. 90% of their girls are Virgins. .. wow I can't say for a state in Nigeria

Majestickris7:
See beauties. .. 90% of their girls are Virgins. .. wow I can't say for a state in Nigeria

TMKsouth:
The annual traditional Zulu Reed Dance has taken place virtually for the second time in a row as a result of COVID-19 in South Africa.

Only 37 maidens were invited to participate in a scaled-down ceremony (to commemorate 37 years of the festival) at the Zulu monarch’s royal palace in northern KwaZulu-Natal, on Saturday.

The new Zulu monarch, King Misuzulu KaZwelithini, is commemorating the role that his parents have played in upholding the traditional Reed Dance. Both his parents died of Covid related illnesses earlier in 2021.

The maidens lit candles in memory of the late King Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekizulu and Queen Manthombi Ka-Sobhuza Zulu.

The Royal Reed Dance is an annual event which aims to celebrate and unify the Zulu nation as well as honouring the nation's virgin maidens. In light of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, this cultural practise hopes to curb this epidemic by promoting a culture of respect for young women who, vow to remain virgins until marriage.

J2381:

chatinent:
Thread Locked.

Rule: braless image in a freaking
21^st century!

suffering:
Before the white men came and forced clothes on us, we wandered almost naked due to the scorching West African heat. The white men have no further need for religion and are throwing away clothes for the comfort of nudity while we Africans are sticking steadfast to ingrained domestication from colonial times. Meanwhile Nairaland never fails to report this yearly tradition. The average member — both male and female — is perverse.

TMKsouth:


The Zulu and Swazi reed dances are open to tourists so you know where to be next year, Covid allowing

VEHINTOLAR:


Thanks for this beautiful thread man; it's lovely ! I love Zulu people. I can give anything to listen to their traditional songs and watch their amazing dance steps; it fascinates me a lot. The Zulus love their traditions and culture just like the Yoruba people of Nigeria.

Long live the king !

TMKsouth:


I'm respecting Nigerian sensitivities. In SA it's no biggie - we even show boobies in the news so I didn't know how far I could push it. But i understand u guys are very religious (and it's a Sunday today ).

Ishilove:

Ehen. I know this na wetin you go like

Brenn594:
Virgins Omo see wetin i kom dey imagine:p

"they're ripe for the pickin"

mofedamijo:
This is normal in South Africa, and other Southern African countries.

I was attended a wedding in Eswatini about 10 years ago. Was driving in when I saw young beautiful girls topless. I knew they go topless during the REED dance, but not at a wedding.

So I stepped out of the car, into a field filled with young topless ladies. I asked my Swazi host, WTF is going on here.

Then she explained......... Swazis and Zulus have some deep cultures. Imean very deep

Gtuns:
Culture is bae. Meanwhile, I.can see some fallen boobs in the pictures, are they virgin too

quentin06:


Lies! You just live the sight of their bouncing breasts!

SmartRudy:
does this thing still exist in this 21st century?

Benki003:


Ur name says it all

Emperormartin:
Virginity has been sacred in our lands even before the coming of the white man.
Guys that deflower virgins how una dey do am...

TMKsouth:


I'm respecting Nigerian sensitivities. In SA it's no biggie - we even show boobies in the news so I didn't know how far I could push it. But i understand u guys are very religious (and it's a Sunday today ).

TMKsouth:


The Zulu and Swazi reed dances are open to tourists so you know where to be next year, Covid allowing

TMKsouth:


I'm respecting Nigerian sensitivities. In SA it's no biggie - we even show boobies in the news so I didn't know how far I could push it. But i understand u guys are very religious (and it's a Sunday today ).

TMKsouth:
The annual traditional Zulu Reed Dance has taken place virtually for the second time in a row as a result of COVID-19 in South Africa.

Only 37 maidens were invited to participate in a scaled-down ceremony (to commemorate 37 years of the festival) at the Zulu monarch’s royal palace in northern KwaZulu-Natal, on Saturday.

The new Zulu monarch, King Misuzulu KaZwelithini, is commemorating the role that his parents have played in upholding the traditional Reed Dance. Both his parents died of Covid related illnesses earlier in 2021.

The maidens lit candles in memory of the late King Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekizulu and Queen Manthombi Ka-Sobhuza Zulu.

The Royal Reed Dance is an annual event which aims to celebrate and unify the Zulu nation as well as honouring the nation's virgin maidens. In light of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, this cultural practise hopes to curb this epidemic by promoting a culture of respect for young women who, vow to remain virgins until marriage.