Skip to main content
Xhosa people

Xhosa people

Ethnic groupWikipedia

Search complete. 104 mentions across 58 episodes found for "Xhosa people".

Nov 1, 2026

Ngwako T. MalakalakaHOST
17:07
You know, George, your 2024 album, White Noise, I'm listening to you and thinking about that now, you know, brought together, as you mentioned, the American church and the South and the African, South African church.
Ngwako T. MalakalakaHOST
17:19
And, you know, and the White Noise brings together, you know, these worlds, the musical worlds of yourself, of course, and Usia Makuzeni and Marquise Hill, you know, opening a dialogue between American jazz and Xhosa musical traditions.
Ngwako T. MalakalakaHOST
17:32
What fascinates me about that meeting is that it wasn't simply a matter of adding different sounds together.
Ngwako T. MalakalakaHOST
17:40
You began working with Sia.
Aubrey MasangoHOST
37:31
Yeah.
Nabeela Hasrod GanyGUEST
37:33
look, I'm taking students and we're going to Lampopo and they're all speaking Venda and they're speaking Pedi and our students are now speaking Xhosa and they're speaking Zulu.
Nabeela Hasrod GanyGUEST
37:45
So it's amazing.
Nabeela Hasrod GanyGUEST
37:47
And yet we get it done.
Clarence FordHOST
2:05
It is an energy that you must just be open to.
Clarence FordHOST
2:08
It's a 20-piece orchestral production that bridges traditional Isit Xhosa, indigenous music, spiritual themes, storytelling, and contemporary jazz arrangements with Western classical orchestration as well.
Clarence FordHOST
2:19
And Dumsam Aswala, my guest, is born in Port Elizabeth, rooted in that legacy, and certainly a legacy that has contributed hugely to our musical kind of tapestry in this country.
Dumza MaswanaGUEST
2:33
Yes.

8 MINS LATER

Clarence FordHOST
10:47
Yeah, I know, for sure.
Clarence FordHOST
10:48
I want to talk about that balance.
Clarence FordHOST
10:51
We're talking about marrying Western symphonic classical structures with indigenous Isit Xhosa rhythms and the storytelling that goes with that as well.
Clarence FordHOST
11:03
And that orchestra, I mean, the orchestra... must serve the indigenous pulse, and maybe the traditional kind of setting, or historical kind of setting that it thrived in.
AshleyHOST
2:21
And we got a spooky scary story time message from someone named DM who said he was raised in Cape Town, South Africa.
AshleyHOST
2:26
And though he was raised in a secular faith, his grandfather was raised in a rural village in the Eastern Cape with deep ties to the Xhosa ancestral traditions.
AshleyHOST
2:35
I'm sorry if I mispronounced that.
AshleyHOST
2:36
I looked it up and I did my best.
AshleyHOST
2:38
His grandfather had eventually moved to Cape Town when he was an adult to raise his family and get work.
AshleyHOST
2:42
He still was a practitioner of Xhosa.
AshleyHOST
2:45
He blessed homes and did healings for local people.
AshleyHOST
2:47
But the root belief in Xhosa, as DM explained to me, is basically ancestral worship, worship of the land, and belief in unseen forces.
Gnaka LagokeGUEST
56:09
It was not as big as the Zulu, who represent 22% of the population in South Africa.
Gnaka LagokeGUEST
56:15
The Xhosa, Mandela's ethnic group, they represent 18%.
Gnaka LagokeGUEST
56:19
so people have to take all the things into account uh so yeah anyway but yeah uh instead of going after this
Carl NelsonHOST
56:25
because we let's you know what let's let's do that next time we meet yeah because i think this is very very interesting what happened the changes in south africa but i want to thank you for sharing your thoughts and thank you for you know going back to the continent and bringing all this vital information for us this morning
Karabo MoganeGUEST
28:39
And here's something that is so beautiful that maybe a lot of people may not know.
Karabo MoganeGUEST
28:43
So my wife is Xhosa to the core.
Karabo MoganeGUEST
28:48
We start dating.
Karabo MoganeGUEST
28:49
I tell her that.
AshleyHOST
1:08
And we got a spooky scary story time message from someone named DM who said he was raised in Cape Town, South Africa.
AshleyHOST
1:13
And though he was raised in a secular faith, his grandfather was raised in a rural village in the Eastern Cape with deep ties to the Xhosa ancestral traditions.
AshleyHOST
1:21
I'm sorry if I mispronounced that.
AshleyHOST
1:23
I looked it up and I did my best.
AshleyHOST
1:24
His grandfather had eventually moved to Cape Town when he was an adult to raise his family and get work.
AshleyHOST
1:29
He still was a practitioner of Xhosa.
AshleyHOST
1:31
He blessed homes and did healings for local people.
AshleyHOST
1:34
But the root belief in Xhosa, as DM explained to me, is basically ancestral worship, worship of the land, and belief in unseen forces.
AshleyHOST
2:38
And we got a spooky scary story time message from someone named DM who said he was raised in Cape Town, South Africa.
AshleyHOST
2:43
And though he was raised in a secular faith, his grandfather was raised in a rural village in the Eastern Cape with deep ties to the Xhosa ancestral traditions.
AshleyHOST
2:52
I'm sorry if I mispronounced that.
AshleyHOST
2:53
I looked it up and I did my best.
AshleyHOST
2:55
His grandfather had eventually moved to Cape Town when he was an adult to raise his family and get work.
AshleyHOST
2:59
He still was a practitioner of Xhosa.
AshleyHOST
3:02
He blessed homes and did healings for local people.
AshleyHOST
3:04
But the root belief in Xhosa, as DM explained to me, is basically ancestral worship, worship of the land, and belief in unseen forces.
KhakiHOST
49:34
No, it's more of a click, yeah.
KhakiHOST
49:35
I mean, you've got the, which is, like there's three in Xhosa, and one of them is the woe horsey, and one of them is the throat, which I find the hardest, and the other one is, that's, you know, everyone who has an aunt who disapproves of what you're doing knows the sound.
KhakiHOST
49:50
But turns out, it's her sister.
KayHOST
49:53
Oh, you're alive.
Mondli MakhanyaHOST
18:20
He goes and he uses the crudest words to describe women's parts.
Mondli MakhanyaHOST
18:26
I mean, yes, it is a Xhosa word.
Mondli MakhanyaHOST
18:28
It is a word that's, it's a Nguni word for the for their private part, but so dismissive.
Justice MalalaHOST
18:35
It's

48 more episodes mention Xhosa people.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.