Tongafa History - The First Matabele War

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • Make sure to watch it in 1080p or it's a bit fuzzy.
    In 1893, the British South Africa Company would invade Matabeleland and found Rhodesia/Zimbabwe. Of course there was violence, but it was almost all one-sided. The Maxim Gun won the war they say. What do you think of the First Matabele War?
    Thanks for watching
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Komentáře • 28

  • @Fuzcake
    @Fuzcake  Před 3 lety +6

    This is a remake of the original '1st Matabele War' video I made back in mid 2018. I had got a lot of suggestions and corrections, and here is the prime polished product. Thank you to everyone who helped and suggested!

  • @TheAlasarLP
    @TheAlasarLP Před 2 lety +18

    The bravest of the brave could never match the maxim gun.

  • @charlesncube9511
    @charlesncube9511 Před 3 lety +7

    Am a Matabele person from Zimbabwe BULAWAYO speaking (Ndebele) our history is rich it originated from SOUTH AFRICA or Transvaal

  • @raiyamato
    @raiyamato Před 3 lety +5

    Don't know how I got here (youtube magic), but that was a very interesting video! You've earned a subscriber

    • @Fuzcake
      @Fuzcake  Před 3 lety +2

      Thank you very much

  • @caorusso4926
    @caorusso4926 Před 3 lety +5

    Good, this video really describe the events. Thanks

  • @craxoni9663
    @craxoni9663 Před 3 lety +4

    why are you so underrated

  • @kotromanic8613
    @kotromanic8613 Před rokem +3

    The wild Ingubo with the fierce Imbisu on the right
    Came charging from the northern bush, they were a fearful sight
    And near 6000 warriors - we stopped them on the run
    The bravest of the brave could never match the Maxim gun
    Proud Rhodesian!

  • @hewhoneverdies001
    @hewhoneverdies001 Před 3 lety +3

    Cool video. I have a video suggestion for you: The history of the short lived Tannu Tuva People's Republic.

  • @charlesncube9511
    @charlesncube9511 Před 3 lety +7

    Lobengula's death is a mystery not that he died of pox thats a big No!!!

  • @swag_8884
    @swag_8884 Před 3 lety +3

    Damn you need more subs

  • @vincentdamelio4732
    @vincentdamelio4732 Před 3 lety +2

    You need more views and Subscribers. I'll start.

  • @wilhem862
    @wilhem862 Před 6 měsíci

    I love this video! are you going to upload again anytime soon?

  • @TheBushmanmike
    @TheBushmanmike Před 4 měsíci

    Oral tradition that came down from lupane/gwaai area.
    Now I am an outcast. ... Go now all of you to Rhodes and seek his protection. He will be your chief and your friend." The king turned to Magwegwe, the next in rank, and said: "Do you remember your words?" And Magwegwe answered: "Yes, King. When you die, so shall I die." Lobengula took a small bottle and drank. Magwegwe did likewise. They both died that day. Told by the Matabele not the Europeans.

  • @play-boyessence3272
    @play-boyessence3272 Před rokem +1

    How did King lobengula get small pox?

  • @velilemoyodumi
    @velilemoyodumi Před 3 lety +1

    Why were the British column not resisted in Salisbury?

    • @Fuzcake
      @Fuzcake  Před 3 lety

      When the British first arrived in Fort Salisbury (Harare), they consisted of settlers as well as armed soldiers. During the first British settlement, Lobengula allowed the British settlers to set up towns in Rhodesia because he actually feared them. Lobengula knew the destructive power of the British and made sure his commanders and warriors steered well clear of them. The only time he ordered them attacked was when the BSACP advanced on HIS capital. He had no REAL interest in fighting the British, but he wanted to protect his people, thats how the First Matabele War broke out

    • @mazambane286
      @mazambane286 Před rokem

      Salisbury is in Mashonaland not in Matebeleland. The Matebele were originally part of the Zulu nation. Mzilikazi fled Zululand in the 1820's and settled in the Transvaal where he was defeated by the Boers.
      He then fled west but was again defeated by the Griekwa.
      Mzilikazi then took his people over the Limpopo river into present day Zimbabwe where he defeated the Shona.
      The Shona then became vessels of the Matebele who viewed them as nothing other than source of livestock and slaves. The Shona had to pay homage to the Matebele as well as being heavily taxed by them.
      The Shona viewed the BSAC as liberators. Life under the British was way more acceptable than life under the Matebele.

  • @jf8465
    @jf8465 Před 3 lety +2

    It’s pronounce selloos and saals burry