Zoom Afrika
@zoomafrika1 • 816,197 subscribers
24/7 on Beautiful Animals, Places, People, Tribes, Life Styles, News and Fact Historical stories in Africa. DM for Promotions.
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A girl selecting a mate for a marriage somewhere in Africa. Guess where...
Zoom Afrika12,402,934 views • 12 days ago
Kapila is a traditional wooden container in Rural Madagascar, Watch how it's made 🤷🏿♀️
Zoom Afrika796,006 views • 4 days ago
A man from Tanzania chose to end his life rather than allowing them to tear down his house. 👀
Zoom Afrika21,396 views • 14 hours ago
Giraffe Covered in warts, Kruger National Park. South Africa 🇿🇦
Zoom Afrika7,592,680 views • 2 months ago
Saddam Hussein's reaction when he was pronounced guilty and sentenced to death by the court.
Zoom Afrika1,237,906 views • 19 days ago
The Karni Mata Temple in Deshnok, India, is one of the most surprising sacred places in the world. It's home to over 25,000 rats, believed to be the reincarnation of the goddess Karni Mata's followers. The devotees respectfully walk barefoot among them as a symbol of reverence and blessing, acknowledging that all forms of life warrant protection.
Zoom Afrika21,338 views • 1 day ago
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Among the Hamer (Hamar) people of Ethiopia's Omo Valley, the practice of pressing one's face or inhaling the warmth emanating from the abdomen of a recently slaughtered animal is deeply embedded in both survival and ritualistic significance. Within a pastoral setting characterized by cold nights and limited resources, the residual warmth of the animal is utilized to aid in maintaining body heat. Beyond its practical application, this act also holds symbolic importance, signifying a profound connection to the animal's vitality, inherent strength, and the reverence accorded to livestock that sustain the community. No part is considered waste; instead, every component serves a distinct purpose. What might be perceived as startling to external observers is, within Hamer culture, an embodiment of adaptation, respect, and ancestral knowledge, shaped by environmental factors rather than contemporary conveniences.
Zoom Afrika3,753,097 views • 5 months ago
The Royal Drummers of Burundi, in vibrant red and green, march in unison with enormous ceremonial drums (karyenda) held overhead, requiring strength, endurance, and precision, preserving a tradition across generations. Historically performed for royalty, these powerful rhythms are a recognizable Burundian tradition.
Zoom Afrika93,998 views • 6 days ago