Mang'anja
The Mang'anja are a Bantu people of central and southern Africa, particularly around Chikwawa in the Shire River valley of southern Malawi. They speak a dialect of the Nyanja language, and are a branch of the Amaravi people. As of 1996 their population was estimated at 2,486,070.[1]
Notable Mang'anja people
- Edward Bwanali
- Yusuf Jonas Msume
- Moses Dosi
- Sidick Mia
- Davis Kapito
- Evison Matafale
- (Peter Mpota)
gollark: One of the good things about the internet is the ability to have pseudonyms and not be connected to your real-world identity, which allows (some amount of) safety and helps allow freedom of thought.
gollark: And this is probably some weird semantic argument and/or ethical thing more than something you can "logically prove" either way.
gollark: Looking up and compiling information on people for the purpose of identifying them without their consent is *stalkery behavior*, if not doxxing or some sort of criminal thing, even if that information is theoretically public and they *allegedly* haven't released/misused it.
gollark: ...
gollark: Why would I want you to yell at me? This is the internet. You can't yell at me if I'm not on voice.
References
- "The Maravi (Nyanja) of Malawi". Orville Boyd Jenkins. Retrieved 2011-03-08.
- David Clement Ruffelle Scott (1892). A cyclopaedic dictionary of the Mang'anja language: spoken in British Central Africa. Printed for the Foreign Mission Committee of the Church of Scotland. Retrieved 25 August 2012.
External links
- "Cultures - Mang'anja". Wawa Malawi Group. Retrieved 2011-03-08.
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