Popular Zulu Girls festival of virginity in South Africa held recently, shows girls exposing their breast.. See photos after the cut
Strange tradition where Zulu And Swazi virgin girls dance nak*d
for their king in annual reed dance. As part of the ceremony, the young
women dance bare-breasted for their king, and each carries a long reed,
which is then deposited as they approach the king.
The Reed Dance ceremony, is an annual Swazi and Zulu tradition held in
August or September. In Swaziland, tens of thousands of unmarried and
childless Swazi girls and women travel from the various chiefdoms to
Ludzidzini to participate in the eight-day event.
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| Young women dance bare-breasted for their king |
In South Africa, the ceremony Umkhosi woMhlanga takes place every year
in September, at the Enyokeni Royal Palace in Nongoma, KwaZulu-Natal.
The girls come from all parts of Zululand, and in recent years there are
also smaller groups from Swaziland, as well as more distant places such
as Botswana and Pondoland. All girls are required to undergo a
virginity test before they are allowed to participate in a royal dance,
though in recent years the testing practice has been met with some
opposition.
The girls wear traditional attire, including beadwork, and ‘izigege’ and
‘izinculuba’ that show their bottoms. They also wear anklets,
bracelets, necklaces, and colorful sashes. Each sash has appendages of a
different colour, which denote whether or not the girl is betrothed.
As part of the ceremony, the young women dance bare-breasted for their king, and each carries a long reed, which is then deposited as they approach the king. The girls take care to choose only the longest and strongest reeds, and then carry them towering above their heads in a slow procession, up the hill to the palace. The procession is led by the chief Zulu princess, who takes a prominent role throughout the festival. If the reed should bre
As part of the ceremony, the young women dance bare-breasted for their king, and each carries a long reed, which is then deposited as they approach the king. The girls take care to choose only the longest and strongest reeds, and then carry them towering above their heads in a slow procession, up the hill to the palace. The procession is led by the chief Zulu princess, who takes a prominent role throughout the festival. If the reed should bre
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| The girls wear traditional attire, including beadwork, and ‘izigege’ and ‘izinculuba’ that show their bottoms |
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| The women sing and dance as they parade in front of the royal family as well as a crowd of spectators |
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