Ethnic anecdotes of Zulu people

Zulu is one of the main tribes of black people in South Africa, and most of them live in KwaZulu-natal province. In recent years, this ancient nation has blown up a retro style-verifying virginity.

Zulu people are famous for their enthusiasm, boldness, good at fighting and good at singing and dancing. Zulu women are characterized by big breasts and fat buttocks, clear curves and bare breasts. Whether at home or outside, whether facing acquaintances or strangers, Zulu women, especially girls, are naked and show their breasts in front of you. They have no sense of shyness at all, and they are doing what they should do like no one else's watching.

Verifying virginity is an ancient Zulu ritual. Dozens of kilometers of 15-and 16-year-old girls in Fiona Fang came to a specific place on a specific day, lying side by side on a straw mat on the ground, and being examined by elderly women of the same race. It is said that these elderly women have undergone certain professional training and know how to identify a complete hymen. This is a solemn ceremony, and this is an absolute "girl country", and all men, including little boys, are not allowed to enter.

All the verified virgins will put a little mud on their foreheads, and then these marked girls will line up to receive the "virgin certificate". The virgin certificate is a symbol of purity and beauty, and it is the "chastity archway" for these girls.

The ceremony of verifying virginity originated from the Zulu people's sacrifice to the "virgin god". Zulu people believe that if this goddess is not given due respect, she will attack human beings with natural and man-made disasters, and human beings, especially women, must remain chaste if they ask for her blessing.

With the changes of the times, this ceremony has been lost. Nowadays, the retro style of verifying virginity is blown again, because some people think that women must respect themselves. Zulu people's marriage tradition is polygamy, and women's status is not paid due attention, which makes some women's chastity concept indifferent, and then the number of unmarried mothers increases, and the phenomenon that children only know that their mothers don't know their fathers increases.

Under the advocacy of people with "knowledge", a small village of Zulu nationality revived this ancient ceremony five or six years ago, and it was echoed by the surrounding villages. Coupled with the news media, this trend has spread rapidly in Zulu areas, verifying that virginity has become the fashion of Zulu people. King Zulu of South Africa once announced that he would check the chastity of unmarried men in Zulu, and various media speculated on how this imaginative Zulu king would judge the chastity of men.

The king didn't disclose the criteria for checking and judging a man's chastity. However, his subordinate, a folk expert, privately answered this curious question for the king. He said that it is not difficult to judge whether a man is a virgin. First of all, if he really keeps himself clean before marriage, his genital foreskin will be quite tight. If an unmarried man's foreskin has loosened, then nine times out of ten he has had sex.

Another important criterion is that Zulu unmarried men will be asked to urinate in front of prosecutors when they are examined. If you vomit urine up to your head or even over your height, then this person must be a virgin. If you can't reach your height or urinate when urinating, you can basically determine that this person has lost his virginity.

Experts do not doubt the scientific nature of these two standards. He said that this is a long-standing traditional experience of Zulu people, which has been proved to be very accurate by practice.

Zulu's approach may encounter legal difficulties, because the South African Parliament has passed a proposal for a children's bill, which regards chastity examination as illegal and claims that teenagers have the right to refuse such examination. Although this proposal was not approved, King Zulu has been quite angry about it. He said that it is incomprehensible that the government legislates on major issues involving the core of Zulu culture without consulting the Zulu king. He believes that if this proposal becomes law, it will destroy Zulu culture. 100 years later, King Sharjah is still the soul of Zulu people.

/kloc-At the beginning of the 9th century, Zulu was just a small Niulan tribal kingdom. When Shajia's father was a prince, he fell in love with a Zulu girl at the bottom, and Shajia was the crystallization of their love. His father can't marry his mother, even after he becomes king. Sharjah grew up between Shan Ye and Zululan grassland, suffered from discrimination and bullying since childhood, and went through many hardships with his mother. When he grew up, Sharjah regained the throne that belonged to him. Next, in about 10 years, he conquered 280 small tribes in Zululan area by force and established a unified Zulu country. At this time, the Dutch and the British successively began to invade Zululan.

King Sharjah is indeed a great military genius. He led his subjects and defeated the colonial guns again and again with spears and bows and arrows. War is cruel. There was a Zulu people's battle against the Dutch invaders, which took place on the bank of ncome, a big river in Zululan territory. The blood of the soldiers killed on both sides dyed the whole river red. This battle was called "The Battle of the Blood River" by later generations.

Today, in KwaZulu-natal province, a place called "lsandhlwana" still preserves the remains of the battlefield of that year. Here, King Sharjah led the Zulu people to make the invading British army suffer the most painful defeat in colonial history. It is said that Queen Victoria of England at that time asked her generals after the battle: "Who are these Zulu people? Why should we hit them? " A few years later, King Sharjah was buried at the foot of the mountain near this ancient battlefield.

He didn't die on the battlefield, but was murdered. Because his son was still young, one of his younger brothers succeeded to the throne. But this history of his struggle with Zulu will always be the pride of Zulu and even South Africa.