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King Ncapai (also spelt as Ncapayi or Ncaphayi) was the king of the AmaBhaca people between 1826 until his death in 1846. He was the second son from the first wife of King Madzikane ka Zulu. The first born being Prince Sonyangwe his elder brother.
AmaBhaca were formerly known as the Zelemus or AbakwaZelemu between the 1700s until 1830 when they were formally referred to as AmaBhaca. They are the descendants of chief Zelemu who lived in the Pongola and ruled his people who were part of the abaMbo people. Chief Zelemu shared the same ancestor with Chief Wushe by the name of Lufulelwenja.
King of AmaBhaca Kingdom: Predecessor: Sonyangwe ka Madzikane: Successor: Diko ka Ncapai: Born: ... was the king of the Bhaca people between 1826 until his death in ...
Ncapai (also spelt as Ncapayi or Ncaphayi) was the king of the Bhaca people between 1826 until his death in 1845. He was the second son from the first wife of King Madzikane ka Zulu; the first born being Sonyangwe his elder brother.
Bhaca, or IsiBhaca (Baca) is a Bantu language of South Africa. [1] Traditionally considered a dialect of Swati, it is closer to Xhosa, Phuthi and Zulu. [2] [3] It is spoken southeast of Lesotho, where Sotho, Xhosa and Zulu meet, mainly around Mount Frere, Mzimkhulu, and to a lesser extent in Mount Ayliff, Matatiele, Harding, Bulwer, Underberg, Highflats, Umzinto, Umzumbe and Ixopo.
In December 2009, King Buyelekhaya was convicted of offenses including culpable homicide, kidnapping, arson and assault. In response, he proposed secession from South Africa, [ 16 ] [ 17 ] and later demanded that the government pay Dalindyebo R 900 million and the tribe a further R80 billion in compensation for the humiliation caused by his ...
The title changed to king on 4 October 1966, which was the date of the country's independence from the British Empire. In Namibia over the Awa-Khoi or "Red Nation" (more prominent than six other 'nations') of the Nama ( Khoi ) people, a Chiefdom established before 1700.
They subsequently became notable allies of the Cape Colony in the frontier wars against their former oppressors. In this capacity, they won several victories against their Xhosa enemies (particularly the Gcaleka Xhosa), and through shrewd and successful management of regional trade, formed a developed and materially successful nation.