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Showing posts with label South Sudanese music and dance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label South Sudanese music and dance. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 14, 2022

As An American I Recognize The Danger Of Someone Like Trump Having A Talented Praise Singer Like South Sudanese Artist Bilpam Akech



Bilpam Akech, Apr 10, 2021
-snip-
Total # of views as of September 14, 2022 at 12:13 PM ET =  
532,689

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This pancocojams post showcases the YouTube video "Kiir ee beny" by South Sudanese performing artist Bilpam Akech. 

Selected comments from the discussion thread for this embedded video are also included in this post.

This pancocojams post also includes my editorial comments about how it can be problematic if people like a song and video but don't understand the language the singer is singing in.

The content of this post is presented for historical, socio-cultural, and aesthetic purposes.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to Bilpam Akech for his music, and thanks to all those who are associated with this video. Thanks also to all those who are quoted in this post.

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PANCOCOJAMS EDITORIAL COMMENTS 
I happened upon YouTube videos of South Sudanese performing artist Bilpam Akech as a result of "surfing" YouTube for contemporary videos of South Sudanese music and dance. I'm African American and English is the only language that I understand. Furhermore, I know next to nothing about South Sudanese history, culture, or politics.

That said, I'm very interested in traditional and contemporary African music and dance, and I particularly love videos that have African people dressed in their traditional clothing. Bilpam Akech's video "Kiir ee beny" checks many of the boxes that I mentally have for a "fire" video/song (except that I don't like autotune).

Even though I didn't understand what he was singing and what language it is I was ready to hit the subscribe button and the like icon indicating that I approved of this song/video. However, I decided to read the video's discussion thread first since I've found that commenters sometimes share information about the song's language, explain what the song is about, and might even give English translations for the song's lyrics.

After reading all 165 comments in this discussion thread, I now basically know that the singer praises the South Sudanese President Kiir and/or encourages South Sudanese to support him. And reading that video's discussion thread (and then watching Bilpam Akech's July 5, 2020 video "
Kiir Must Stay" and reading that discussion thread https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjQJvAQ1QJ8 ) I gather that Bilpam Akech praises the South Sudanese President in many (if not all) of his songs and YouTube videos. And that realization increased my concerns about liking videos of songs that are performed in a language that I don't understand just because the song has a good beat, the singer sounds good, and the song has an aesthetically pleasing video. 

"Africa to the world" is a great saying. But what if songs from Africa or from elsewhere is promoting something that I wouldn't support  or someone who I wouldn't support if I knew what the heck those singers are saying. And that goes double for religious or political songs.

Reading the comments in both of these above mentioned Bil[am Akechi discussion threads and the comments in the sound file for his "Kiir ee beny song" made me think about how dangerous it would be (or how dangerous it is) for politicans to have praise singers. 

What if a talented singer like Bilpam Akech who recorded banging, hot songs and had high quality videos of those songs recorded songs for Donald Trump (when Trump was the United States President and now when he won't publicly admit that he lost the election?) What if someone like Bilpam Akech sung praises to Trump in English and people who didn't understand English gave those songs thumbs up and fire emojis 'cause they liked the way they sounded. I cringe and shudder at that thought. That would be Dangerous with a capital D. 

I hasten to say that I don't know if the South Sudanese President is anything like Donald Trump. I sincerely hope not. This is my disclaimer that I still know next to nothing about South Sudanese politics. However, some of the comments in those Bilpam Akech discussion threads, sure did send out some red flags. 

And reading those comments has made me super duper cautious about liking any video in a language besides English where an English summary and/or English translation isn't given by the video publisher and/or at least one discussion thread commenter even if the song sounds great and the video looks great. 

A word to the wise is sufficient     

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SELECTED DISCUSSION THREAD COMMENTS 

Numbers are added for referencing purposes only.

From https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eB-EaZ6KYeU

1. G-Benson Mathiang
"Very nice video big Artist of South Sudan
and very nice Song too"

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2. Angilo karl, 2021
"Bro, I like the song. Good rhythm. I would still listen to it as a piece of music. Few people here have already advised you. Enough with praises and your continued flattering of a president that runs one of the top corrupt countries in the world. When people say “Kiir Must Go” it is not about his personality. Salva, as a person is different from Salva as a president of πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ. We know he is a great man. Running a country requires great policies, strategies, that follow with actions.

President Salva, along with Riak and their entire entourage must go. South Sudan needs new leadership and we have enough qualified to do the job. We need visionary leaders, less selfish but selfless leaders. Less corrupt, leaders who love πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ and want to do everything possible to develop it. Leaders who would passionately serve their nation and the people who entrusted them to hold the constitutional posts. You are a young person. Salva may cling to power by force but nature will take him away in not long. You will still be strong and young if you stay healthy. You will live few decades in the absence of President Salva.

Are you going to continue praising and flattering the next president? What personal attachment do you have for Salva? Don't contradict yourself. You claim to love πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ but always praising a man who led πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ to ever keep sinking deep into Valley of death. If we are proud South Sudanese, who loves our country and want to develop and be progressive like other progressive nations, we must stop praising and glorifying leaders. Leaders who can't even build one pave road for easy transportation after decades in power.

We understand artists in πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ praise leaders as a way to indirectly beg them for money, but it should not be at the expense of our beautiful country πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ. We have enough resources in South Sudan. We all need to work and those resources are 3 fold enough for all of us and even outsiders. South Sudanese in Diaspora can't even invest at home because small businesses require the existence of good security in a nation to thrive.

I don't know if it makes you feel good to see South Sudanese leaders always beg outsiders for hands out and outdated goods to feed South Sudanese? Does it make you feel good South Sudan has always been known for everything bad? Does it make you feel good that South Sudanese still have no good health facilities, no running electricity in those fake corrupted hospitals that always neglect private citizens and treat a son/ daughter of a big man/ woman first? Does it make you feel good that a South Sudanese must die (Trisha C) because they have run out of blood and the blood bank has closed at 11 am because of no electricity to keep it running half a day or 24/7 as it should be?

Stop with your selfish songs that glorify corrupt leaders that get praised just as they are about to get selected and praised after being selected and end up being a liability stealing all national assets with nothing done during their tenure. Think about the interest of πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ and how to make it a better country/ place for all of South Sudanese. That way, South Sudanese will be proud of their leaders and country and will not regret separating from the Arabs.✌️🏾

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3. university Ab, 2021
"The Song  Is To Encourage Kiir  To  Do  Alot Of Things In The Country!  Not because The Singer Is Dinka Tribe. But Also He Has Love All South Sudanese.

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4. Pantueng Apiath, 2021
"T
he artist doesn’t understand what being President means; Juba is not the whole South Sudan; people are starving to death due insecurity with no peace insight"

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5. Amal Majuec, 2021
"Very great song from Bilpam Akechdit music he always praise our president Kiir him and president be bless plus's the people's of the nation South Sudan panda"

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6. Cush TV, 2021
"I just wanna say the song is dope since it's base on our culture πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡Έ but why always praise kiirdit πŸ˜’πŸ’―"

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 Reply 
7. Bilpam Akech, 2021
"Do you have problems with Kiirdit?"

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Reply
8. Cush TV, 2021
"@Bilpam Akech  personal I have no problem with him but at least some changement in the country"

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Reply
9. Bilpam Akech, 2021
"@Akol Deng Akol  thanks for mentioning opinion,you have answered yourself."

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Reply
10. VOOR ZORG FAMILY, 2021
"He get reason about kiir he is doing work"

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Reply
13. university Ab, 2021
"@Cush TV  Exactly"

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Reply
14. Dau Mabil, 2021
"Seems like people always have silly opinions about nothing they know off.  Most of these opinions come from those abroad who are afraid to come back home to South Sudan.  Great song!!!"

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15. Siddig Adam, 2021
"amazing song from south Sudan"

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Reply
16. Bilpam Akech, 2021
"Thank you"

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17. Chol Akuany, 2022
"To President Salva Kiir and the South Sudanese People, my people, to love is to respect and vice versa and I think we need an "intensive" Peace educational programs across South Sudan. Why? Because I have a few family members left and I do not want them to die."

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18. Bior Kur, 2021
"this song it just interduce  how poor we are

Akech you always  glorified  your God Kiir Mayardit   like a Dog"

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19. Akuol Abut Deng, 2021
"Love the song though but Kiir is responsible for the suffering of our people because of his wrong decisions. Try to puts yourself on other people shores."

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20. Jamo D, 2021
"There are some pple who deserve to be praised like former president Magufuli of Tanzania coz his work was seen by both citizens and outsiders but Kiir only death and stealing of our money πŸ’° has been seen under his leadership so my brother you are a good musician but you have to stop praising him .Just put yourself in the shore of those suffering and you will know know one has personal problems with neither you nor kiirdit."

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21. debbie gabriels, 2021
"What is Kiir feeding this man?πŸ™„πŸ™„πŸ™„

Are you choosing to pay a blind eye to the country’s suffering?

Our capital city Juba has 80% of it looking like a village.

The economy is collapsed.

No good schools and hospitals.

Alot of insecurities and starvation.. a very long list. Anyway you do you."

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Reply
22. Zakaria Deng, 2021
"Facts πŸ’―"

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23. Blessed 2b A Blessing, 2021
"Everyone commenting here what Kiir has not done. Even if tomorrow there is a new president who brings all this things you all want. People will still complain against them. The question should be what can I contribute as a n individual. The country is not made up of the president only."

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24. Kur Ezekiel, 2021
"It's only a blind eye which can't see the suffering of the common citizens. Such songs are selfish, tribalic and only intended for personal gains."

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25. The Real Aladeen, 2021
"Bro that’s a voice of sycophancy

Not a great for a career in music, you could make money through tips but not crowd. If you don’t know what citizens want from a president then pay a visit to other countries you will see why South Sudanese are not happy with their president. You could have a great future in music industry if you avoid these tribals affiliated songs."

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Reply
26. Bilpam Akech, 2021
"Did you asked people of Libiya"

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Reply
27. The Real Aladeen, 2021
"@Bilpam Akech  well You can’t compare in that situation, The people of Libya were getting the salary for being citizens, Libya was by far a developed country by a mile and Gadafi was at a level were he was competing with Western leaders and Liberate Africa from Neo colonialism, this was the actual problem. Gadafi had a lot to justify to the people of Libya, what do our leaders have to show us other than giving tips to the individuals who appease them like you.

1.Why are we seeking medication in foreign countries? No good hospital

2. Where are the modern roads

3. Why are we hating one another? Divide and rule policy

4. People like you still do not understand their rights due to poor or inadequate education system.

There is so much to tell you if you didn’t know bro. Open your mind a little!

These kind of songs will hound you one day , you will regret."

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28, A Y A N G, 2021
"Good video but please be creative bro, compose songs about something else, you becoming boring."

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29. Ruai makender, 2021
"You’re a great artist but why do you sing about President always? …not that I hate Kiir but legends like you should make sure they sing songs that will last for years. Tomorrow Kiir will go and if all your songs are about Kiir then your music will die as soon as Kiir steps down. Please don’t misunderstand my advice. Am your fan and I have to advice you also brother"

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Reply
30. Bilpam Akech
"Thanks for advice brotherπŸ™πŸ€"

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31. Gum Makoi, 2021
"Go back to your "V8" song, you'll find out why Kiir is not praised by everyone as you want them to."

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32. Pantueng Apiath, 2021
"I gloriously worship Jesus Christ to save me eternally!! Bilpam Akech is always worship Kiir’s?????. Nation is not about positions but economic opportunities"

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33. James Social, 2021
"I like the song we need really to first Love our country and the one govern it."

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34. Alang Black, 2021
"Love the song great work brother we most respect our president no matter what πŸ’•❤"

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35. Hr Bluestar, 2021
"Woo, it's really a great song although i don't understand the meaning . keep it up  please"

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36. Chol Akuany, 2022
"Brother Salva Kiir has done nothing wrong but he can do better. South Sudan needs great leaders and we seem to let our people down. Our people need us and we need out people. That is the basic Human thought across the Globe. We need each other for better of ourselves and our communities. So, please let respect reign in South Sudan because I know you're capable of that. If the old ways do not work, then why not try new ways and keep our great culture at the same time, eh?"

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37. Chol Akuany, 2022
"To support is to be active and spread South Sudan love and kindness across the globe...m"

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38. Nyajima Stephen, 2022
"Good good music"

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Saturday, November 13, 2021

(South Sudanese Singer) Trisha Cee - 2015 Song "Ashbur", 2016 Song "Welede", & 2018 Song "Kalas" With One Pound



SBizzy, Jun 21, 2015

Trisha Cee is simply the unique voice of music South Sudan, She is natural and have sense of quality music. 

In this song which is mixed in 3 languages, mainly Swahili , Arabic and English, she explains how important is a girls education and she is against early girl marriage."...

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Edited by Azizi Powell

This pancocojams post showcases three music videos by South Sudanese singer Trisha Cee. 

The Addendum to this post presents a video of Trisha Cee's statement upon winning the Best South Sudanese Female Actress Award in 2018. 

The content of this post is presented for cultural, entertainment, and aesthetic purposes.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to Trisha Cee for her musical legacy. Thanks to all those who are featured in these videos and thanks to the producers and publishers of these videos on YouTube.
-snip-
Tragically, Trisha Cee (Hilu Beatrice Cosmas) died in March 2021 as a result of a traffic accident in South Sudan. Rest In Peace and Power, Trisha Cee.

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SHOWCASE VIDEO #2: New South Sudan Music 2016 Welede by Trisha Cee - SSMTV Videos


South Sudan Music TV, Feb 9, 2016

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SHOWCASE VIDEO #3:New South Sudan Music 2018__Kalas BY One Pound X Trisha Cee Official Video

DeRapper One Pound, Jul 6, 2018

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ADDENDUM - Statement of Trisha Cee after got Award of the Best female artist 01/09/2018



Samir Bol, Mar 31, 2021

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Thursday, February 16, 2017

Five Cultural Videos of Sudan's Nuba Moros

Edited by Azizi Powell

This pancocojams post provides some general information about the Nuba Moro ethnic group of Sudan and showcases five YouTube cutual videos of the Nuba Moro.

The content of this post is presented for folkloric, cultural, and aesthetic purposes.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to all those who are featured in these videos and quoted in this post. Thanks also to the publishers of these videos on YouTube.

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ARTICLE EXCERPTS ABOUT THE NUBA MORO PEOPLE
These excerpts are given in no particular order. I've numbered them for referencing purposes only.

Article Excerpt #1:
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moro_Nuba_people
The Moro Nuba are a sub-ethnic group of the Nuba peoples in the Nuba Mountains of South Kordofan state, in southern Sudan. Many members of this ethnicity are Christians. The population of this ethnicity possibly does not exceed 100,000.

The Moro Nuba speak Moro language of the Kordofanian languages group, in the major Niger–Congo language family."....

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Article Excerpt #2
From http://moro.ucsd.edu/, Moro Language Project, 2007
"Moro is a Kordofanian language spoken in the Nuba Mountain region of Sudan. Little linguistic work on the Kordofanian family has been undertaken. It remains one of the most poorly described language groups in Africa. This situation is partly due to the remoteness of the mountainous location, but also to civil war in Sudan.

The exact number of Moro speakers both within the traditional Moro-speaking area and elsewhere is not clear. Moro was reported to have 30,000 speakers in 1982, prior to the second Sudanese civil war. Although the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement recognized minority languages and offered new hope for stability, peace in Sudan is fragile. As of July 2011, as South Sudan became an independent nation, the Nuba people are once again embroiled in war....

There are over twenty Kordofanian languages, which together form one of the main branches of the Niger-Congo phylum. Existing literature on Kordofanian is sparse. The only previous grammar of Moro (Black & Black 1971) is a useful overview of the language, but does not recognize tone and describes a different dialect than Thetogovela. Population movement and the current development of a standard form by the Moro Language Committee in Khartoum may contribute to dialect shifting, making our research all the more urgent."...

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Article Excerpt #3
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuba_Mountains [retrieved Feb. 15, 2017 but may contain outdated information]
"The Nuba Mountains, also referred to as the Nuba Hills (Arabic: Ψ¬Ψ¨Ψ§Ω„ Ψ§Ω„Ω†ΩˆΨ¨Ψ©‎‎), is an area located in South Kordofan, Sudan. The area is home to a group of indigenous ethnic groups known collectively as the Nuba peoples. In the 18th century, the Nuba Mountains became home to the kingdom of Taqali that controlled the hills of the mountains until their defeat by Mahdi Muhammad Ahmad. After the Mahdi's defeat by the British, Taqali was restored as a client state. Infiltration of the Messiria tribe of Baggara Arabs has been influential in modern conflicts....

The region stayed under the control of the central government and the Comprehensive Peace Agreement did not give the Nuba Mountains the right to join South Sudan in its vote for independence in 2011. Residents of the Nuba Mountains were required to hold ill-defined "popular consultations" to determine their future.[2][3] Not only the Nuba Mountains but the whole of South Kordofan state would be eligible to vote, essentially to accommodate the Messiria.[4] Additionally, the Sudanese government maintained heavy military presence in the region and even prospective "popular consultations" were seen likely to be barred.[4] The ambiguous situation and fears of future communal violence invoked concerns that South Kordofan could be the "next Darfur".[5][6][7]

As of June 2011, South Kordofan's governor Ahmed Haroun had suspended the process of popular consultations and conflict between Sudan People's Armed Forces and Nuba fighters of the SPLM-N followed[8] (see Sudan–SPLM-N conflict (2011))....

The international community, including a number of celebrities such as actor George Clooney[9] and reporter Nicholas Kristof,[10] have recently [2015] travelled to the Nuba Mountains and documented the continued genocidal activities of the Bashir government. It should be noted that President Bashir is an indicted war criminal at the International Criminal Court (ICC) as a result of the genocidal activities of Sudan in Darfur. Human Rights Watch says that cluster bombs are used in the region.[11]

The ongoing war continues as the international community continues to debate a resolution to the issue of the Nuba Mountains.[12]"...
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Click http://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2017/02/article-excerpts-about-nuba-sudan-seven.html for more article excerpts about and videos of Nuba people.

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SHOWCASE VIDEOS
Example #1:Nuba Moro traditional dance 03 in Sudan



yaskori Uploaded on Sep 13, 2009

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Example #2: Video3 - Part 3



TheNubaMoro Uploaded on Mar 15, 2010

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Example #3: Nuba Moro Wresting



Lawrence Molczyk, Uploaded on Dec 14, 2010

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Example #4: nuba moro dancing



arkto albet Uploaded on Aug 29, 2011


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Example #5: Nuba Moro Church



Yohanna Jarry, Published on Dec 21, 2013

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Wednesday, February 15, 2017

Five Videos Of Traditional Music & Dancing At South Sudanese Weddings

Edited by Azizi Powell

This pancocojams post provides some general information about the nation of South Sudan, as well as some general information about the Dinka people and the Shilluk people.

This post also showcases five YouTube videos of music and dancing at traditional South Sudanese weddings.

The content of this post is presented for folkloric, cultural, and aesthetic purposes.

I’m particularly interested in the traditional clothing, jewelry, musical instruments, singing, and dancing that are shown in these videos.

All copyrights remain with their owners.

Thanks to all those who are featured in these videos and quoted in this post. Thanks also to the publishers of these videos on YouTube.

Best wishes to all those couples whose weddings were celebrated in these videos.

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INFORMATION ABOUT SOUTH SUDAN
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Sudan
"South Sudan officially the Republic of South Sudan,[15] is a landlocked country in northeastern Africa that gained its independence from Sudan in 2011. Its current capital is Juba, which is also its largest city. It was planned that the capital city would be changed to the more centrally located Ramciel in the future before civil war broke out.[16] South Sudan is bordered by Sudan to the north, Ethiopia to the east, Uganda to the south, the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the southwest, and the Central African Republic to the west. It includes the vast swamp region of the Sudd, formed by the White Nile and known locally as the Bahr al Jabal...

Ethnic groups
The major ethnic groups present in South Sudan are the Dinka at more than 1 million (approximately 15 percent combined), the Nuer (approximately ten percent), the Bari, and the Azande. The Shilluk constitute a historically influential state along the White Nile, and their language is fairly closely related to Dinka and Nuer. The traditional territories of the Shilluk and the Northeastern Dinka are adjacent."...

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INFORMATION ABOUT THE DINKA PEOPLE
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinka_people
"The Dinka people are an ethnic group inhabiting the Bahr el Ghazal region of the Nile basin, Jonglei and parts of southern Kordufan and Upper Nile regions. The Dinkas are mainly agripastoral people, relying on cattle herding at riverside camps in the dry season and growing millet (awuou) and other varieties of grains (rap) in fixed settlements during the rainy season. They number around 4.5 million people according to the 2008 Sudan census, constituting about 18% of the population[1] of the entire country, and the largest ethnic tribe in South Sudan. Dinka, or as they refer to themselves, Muonyjang (singular) and jieng (plural), one of the branches of the River Lake Nilotes (mainly sedentary agripastoral peoples of the Nile Valley and African Great Lakes region who speak Nilotic languages, including the Nuer and Luo).[2] Dinka are sometimes noted for their height. With the Tutsi of Rwanda, they are believed to be the tallest people in Africa."...

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INFORMATION ABOUT THE SHILLUK PEOPLE
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shilluk_people
"The Shilluk (Shill: Chollo) are a major Luo Nilotic people of Southern Sudan, living on both banks of the river Nile, in the vicinity of the city of Malakal. Before the second Sudanese civil war the Shilluk also lived in a number of settlements on the northern bank of the Sobat River, close to where the Sobat joins the Nile, with Doleib Hill as an important mission station. Doleib Hill mission has ceased after Nuer armed militia Jiech Mabor and Dr. Riek Machar's rebels stormed Doleib and burned Shilluk villages, and looted Shilluk (Chollo) community properties in 1987, 1997, 2013 and 2014 (by Dr. Riek Machar's rebels).

The Shilluk are the third largest ethnic group of Southern Sudan, after the Dinka and their neighbours the Nuer."...

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SHOWCASE VIDEOS
Example #1: Minister Nhial Deng's wedding



jenaro aken Published on Aug 26, 2013

this gathering is a traditional aspect of Southern Sudanese weddings, the communities of both parties; the groom's and the bride's family, joins togather in celebration of the union. This core South Sudanese tradition transients generations and remains a unified and vital part of South Sudanese society. enjoy!
-snip-
Here's three comments from that video's discussion thread:
Nanyal1, 2014
"If the groom's family is Dinka, why is his name "Nhial"? or is it a name in Dinka as well as Nuer?"

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Reply
jenaro aken, 2014
"+Nanyal1 I believe the name is shared, just like many other names amongst different tribes in South Sudan."

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Reply
Nanyal1, 2016
"Alright. Thank you for letting me know!"

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Example #2: Marriage Between Wut Deer-Adeweng & Ajuong -Nyapiny part 1



jangdit dengajok, Published on Jan 15, 2015

This video is about marriage between Deer clan of Adeweng (Bor South Makuach) and Ajuong clan of Nyanpiny ( Bor North/Twic East Paliou). Between Mabior Dengajok & Athok Warabeck

This video was recorded during the marriage ceremony which was conducted on January of 2012, when Mothers in-laws from Ajuong Nyanpiny came and happily sung their traditional songs of Ajuong clan and Nyanpiny in particular. Its Dinka Bor cultural thing when the marriage is organised, various dancing and singing occurred from sides to marks the happy beginning and ending…

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Example #3: Dinka culture in South Sudan traditional marriage



Kuol Juac, Published on Oct 20, 2015

"The marriage, it is a blessing to whole community, according to Sudanese culture or Dinka {jieng}culture is the way of sharing their happiness and not because the girl is sold away by parents , but the important of marriage is to bring community together creating new relationship, begin from both parents Fathers and mothers in both side grandmothers and grandfather,uncles, brothers, sisters, aunts, nephews, and all close relatives and friends all those people have right to be involves.

clans and tribes are welcome, to came together to share and celebrate with the joy and happiness. they sharing some word of encouragement,food and Wealthy examples cows, goats money and e g , the size of man give prizes to the size of girl and same the of girl give some prize to the size of man bringing their food and everything and they share together, during the marriage the stranger is the most person welcoming to share and enjoy any color of enjoyment the used to practicing examples dancing singing e.g. our marriage had been celebrated three time in 1993, 2006 again 2014 in the blessing of God we still yet for more celebration if God will."

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Example #4: shiluk traditional dance at the wedding



John Michael Published on May 22, 2016

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Example #5: Shilluk Dance ( Weding Ceremony )



Yoanes Nyago Karyal, Published on Aug 26, 2016

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