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  2. Lebollo la basadi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lebollo_la_basadi

    Lebollo la basadi also known as female initiation among the Basotho is a rite of passage ritual which marks the transition of girls into womanhood. This activity is still practiced in the Free State, Mpumalanga, Eastern Cape and KwaZulu Natal provinces of South Africa. In Sesotho, lebollo means initiation.

  3. Dipo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dipo

    Dipo rites are one of the most popular, yet criticized, puberty rites and practices in Ghana, yet is one of the most attended events in the country, receiving huge numbers of tourists. [1] The rite is performed by the people of Odumase Krobo in the Eastern region of Ghana. [ 2 ]

  4. Umemulo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umemulo

    Mzo Sirayi, South African Drama and Theatre from Pre-Colonial Times to the 1990S, Xlibris Corp., 2012 Aryan Singh Ritual Traditions in the Zulu culture @ New Forest High School, 2021 This South Africa-related article is a stub .

  5. Rite of passage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rite_of_passage

    Many western societal rituals may look like rites of passage but miss some of the important structural and functional components. However, in many Native and African-American communities, traditional rites of passage programs are conducted by community-based organizations such as Man Up Global. Typically the missing piece is the societal ...

  6. Lebollo la banna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lebollo_la_banna

    Lebollo la banna is a Sesotho term for male initiation.. Lebollo is a cultural and traditional practice that transitions boys in the Basotho society to manhood. It is a rite of passage where bashanyana or bashemane (transl. "uncircumcised boys") pass puberty and enter adulthood to become monna (transl. "men") by circumcision.

  7. Seclusion of girls at puberty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seclusion_of_girls_at_puberty

    The seclusion of girls at puberty has been practised in societies around the world, especially prior to the early 20th century. In such cultures, girls' puberty held more significance than boys' due to menstruation, the girl's potential for giving birth, and widespread ideas of ritual purification related to the sacred power of blood. [1]

  8. Intonjane - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intonjane

    Intonjane [pronunciation?] is a Xhosa rite of passage into womanhood practiced in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. [1] The ritual takes place after a girl has had her first period. [1] This ritual is symbolic of a girl's sexual maturity and ability to conceive.

  9. Bragoro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bragoro

    Bragoro, also known as Brapue, is a puberty rite performed by the Akans especially among the Ashantis. [1]Traditionally, when a young girl experiences her first menstruation that is menarche, she undergoes this rite called Bragoro.