Every one has the right to be proud of their culture.

But this pretty babe here went extra mile to show her pride in the Zulu Culture without leaving anything out for us to imagine.

View more image https://www.ojikutu.com.ng/2019/01/south-african-lady-goes-completely.html

Nigeria got the best tribe among African and indeed world.Which kind naughty culture and dress is this.

HIV alert! Run for your life

What an upstanding breast.

i wish our economy will stand like her breast

kheny12:
Nigeria got the best tribe among African and indeed world.Which kind naughty culture and dress is this.

Despite living with whites for 366 years, South Africans stubbornly held on to their culture & way of life for 100s of years, unlike most of Africa.

FYI, below are Igbo people in the 19th century

XhosaNostra:


Despite living with whites for 366 years, South Africans stubbornly held on to their culture & way of life for 100s of years, unlike most of Africa.

FYI, below are Igbo people in the 19th century

That's not how Igbos dress.

highpriestess:

That's not how Igbos dress.

Then perhaps you should do more research. It says it right there "IBO Women". Or do you have another tribe with a similar sounding name in Nigeria? Show me how they used to dress then.

Because in my culture, nothing has changed much. We were always known as "The blanket people" from the times of colonization until now. Only difference men no longer wear turbans, they've opted for headbands to modernize the look.

Xhosa men below, from most recent to old.

XhosaNostra:


Then perhaps you should do more research. It says it right there "IBO Women". Or do you have another tribe with a similar sounding name in Nigeria? Show me how they used to dress then.

Because in my culture, nothing has changed much. We were always known as "The blanket people" from the times of colonization until now. Only difference men no longer wear turbans, they've opted for headbands to modernize the look.

Xhosa men below, from most recent to old.

You can't compare then to now.
How can someone still dress fully unclad in this fvck filled era, dirty minds, adultery, fornication and all that.
Well, hope you are unclad when you walk on the streets.
The culture shouldn't die off, you know?

highpriestess:

You can't compare then to now.
How can someone still dress fully unclad in this fvck filled era, dirty minds, adultery, fornication and all that.
Well, hope you are unclad when you walk on the streets.
The culture shouldn't die off, you know?

Nobody dresses like that on a daily basis, only when they're "celebrating culture"/their roots. Hence I pointed out to the other guy that there's nothing "naughty" about it. It is how most people used to dress in the past. Simple. Culture & tradition remains the same, with only a few changes to adjust with the times.

XhosaNostra:



Nobody dresses like that on a daily basis, only when they're "celebrating culture"/their roots. Hence I pointed out to the other guy that there's nothing "naughty" about it. It is how most people used to dress in the past. Simple. Culture & tradition remains the same, with only a few changes to adjust with the times.

XhosaNostra:



Nobody dresses like that on a daily basis, only when they're "celebrating culture"/their roots. Hence I pointed out to the other guy that there's nothing "naughty" about it. It is how most people used to dress in the past. Simple. Culture & tradition remains the same, with only a few changes to adjust with the times.

If there are changes (which is inevitable) culture and tradition won't ever remain the same.

mrblessed:
If there are changes (which is inevitable) culture and tradition won't ever remain the same.

True, but certain traditions are preserved, so people don't completely lose themselves.

XhosaNostra:


True, but certain traditions are preserved, so people don't completely lose themselves.

yeah i agree

XhosaNostra:


Then perhaps you should do more research. It says it right there "IBO Women". Or do you have another tribe with a similar sounding name in Nigeria? Show me how they used to dress then.

Because in my culture, nothing has changed much. We were always known as "The blanket people" from the times of colonization until now. Only difference men no longer wear turbans, they've opted for headbands to modernize the look.

Xhosa men below, from most recent to old.

hold on dear,can i see pics of hown ladies dress

XhosaNostra:


True, but certain traditions are preserved, so people don't completely lose themselves.

True. ...and many folks condemning this beautiful Zulu culture are ignorant of the fact that many Nigerian communities have similar culture where young girls and ladies are initiated into womanhood where women walk about literarily unclad to show their purity before going into marriage, and no male folk dare touch them unless you want to bring the community wrath on your family!... look all you can but touch?.. you dare not.
Yes there are Nigerian communities practising this culture till this moment.

Martin0:
hold on dear,can i see pics of hown ladies dress

For women it's differs, depending on your marital status. The bottom one is of a young, unmarried girl, dated 1900. The 2nd from the bottom is of 2 women of marriageable age. Not sure when it was taken but it seems old. The 2nd one from the top is of newlyweds. They no longer dress like that now. That has changed. The top one is an old woman or any married woman would have dressed like that.

Babacele:
True. ...and many folks condemning this beautiful Zulu culture are ignorant of the fact that many Nigerian communities have similar culture where young girls and ladies are initiated into womanhood where women walk about literarily unclad to show their purity before going into marriage, and no male folk dare touch them unless you want to bring the community wrath on your family!... look all you can but touch?.. you dare not.
Yes there are Nigerian communities practising this culture till this moment.

Really? Interesting. Which ones?

XhosaNostra:


Really? Interesting. Which ones?

Aringiya festival in Ikare ,Ondo state; Obiko in Ososo,Akoko Edo ,Edo state; we have in Nasarawa etc when I remember I would list them. They all celebrate virginity.

Babacele:
Aringiya festival in Ikare ,Ondo state; Obiko in Ososo,Akoko Edo ,Edo state; we have in Nasarawa etc when I remember I would list them. They all celebrate virginity.

Wow, thanks. I will look them up.

[quote author=XhosaNostra post=75032582]

Wow, thanks. I will look them up.[/quote) my isoko / urhobo folks too in Delta state...

Babacele:
True. ...and many folks condemning this beautiful Zulu cuirlture are ignorant of the fact that many Nigerian communities have similar culture where young girlupps and ladies are initiated into womanhood where women walk about literarily unclad to show their purity before going into marriage, and no male folk dare touch them unless you want to bring the community wrath on your family!... look all you can but touch?.. you dare not.
Yes there are Nigerian communities practising this culture till this moment.

Just because it is a South African culture doesn't make it universal in Africa. Besides, support your claim of "culture nudity" in Nigeria with pictorial evidence.

Old picture

XhosaNostra:


Wow, thanks. I will look them up.

Contus master...... sheee you won go their festival abi see you see castration

mrblessed:
Just because it is a South African culture doesn't make it universal in Africa. Besides, support your claim "culture nudity" in Nigeria with pictorial evidence.

what do you mean by " culture nudity"? I have watched these occasional celebration of culture with my eyeballs, painful I lost some pics in one of my old phones. Till this moment, despite some trying to ' modernize' , many still stick to the nude display. That you ain't aware of it doesn't mean it isn't happening.

XhosaNostra:


Really? Interesting. Which ones?

blackcoffeenaija..com/2013/06/ariginya-celebration-of-virginity.html?m=1