The Story of Ann Nzingha

The story of Ann Nzingha The story of Ann Nzingha started in 1582 when she entered the world. She was born in the royal family. Nzingha is a sister of Ngoli Bbondi king of Ndongo. The country of Ndongo was later named Angola. Nzingha is a country called Jegas. In his later years, Ann Nzingha became Queen of her firm, brave leadership, fraud and long-term occupational ethics. Nzingha showed great determination during her rise.

Nzingha passed away at the age of 82 in 1663. Her sister Mukamub (aka Barbara) inherited her throne. Mukamb made a funeral for Ninga for a great Ningoras: Ninga was covered with leopard skin with both hands and arrows of both hands on both hands. It is the first time in history that Mbundu people are led by women, but everyone remembers that Nzingha is an outstanding impressive female warrior, ruler, and battlefield commander. For Mbundu people, she recalled her struggle for her love for her people, her strength, her charm, and sovereignty and freedom. Centuries later, when the Brazilian slave of Africa organized on Quilombo to fight against the white master and to keep freedom, her influence was felt.

When she was young, Nzingha was strongly endorsed by her father who allowed her to become a witness when she took control to rule her kingdom and fight to fight. She participated in all the intense training for soldiers. Nzingha grew up in a world that is usually suitable for men. She is educated about hunting and archery, diplomacy and trade. Nzingha is a true politician and shows true military and intellectual genius. She has two sisters, Kifunji and Mukambu, and a brother, Mbandi. What makes Nzingha special is that she is fluent and fluent in Portuguese. Since Portuguese established a slave port in Luanda (now the capital city of Angola) and grasped the slavery of people, he tried to diplomatically work with the Portuguese to ensure the security of the people of Mugondu. Be slave. When her father died in 1617, Nzingha's brother Mbandi took over the throne according to traditional demands.