Saturday, 10 December 2022

Escape from Egypt 🐪🗻 moment on the Coconut Whisperer: Two Israelis save injured camel in trunk of their car

 

Two Israelis save injured camel in trunk of their car


On the way near Nahal Chaver, Chagai Tal and his friend Shachar found a group of Bedouins spreading out a blanket for a wounded camel that was apparently hurt in a rock slide.



Friday, 9 December 2022

The Coconuts Recipe Corner: Incredibly crispy cheese potatoes, a delicious recipe with potatoes, try it 👩‍🍳

 

Boil 4-5 potatoes in boiling water for 15 minutes. Clean and grate. Grate 100 grams of cheese. Chop a bunch of parsley. Add salt and pepper and mix.

Form small balls. Use a jar to make a nice shape. Roll in flour. Fry in oil until golden brown. Fry on medium heat for 3-4 minutes on each side. Place on a paper towel.

Very crispy and delicious potatoes 😋😋😋. Thank you for Watching Enjoy your meal!


For more instruction's watch the video 


  • ENJOY !

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  • Wednesday, 7 December 2022

    Man Stung to Death by Ancestors Who Reincarnated as Bees

    Man is stung to death while TALKING to a swarm of bees he believed were the reincarnation of his ancestors

    • In some African cultures, ancestors are believed to be reincarnated as bees or lizards
    • The bees or lizards visit the family to tell them to perform any outstanding rituals
    • Traditional healers tell families to leave sugar and Brandy in front of the bees

    A man has been stung to death after trying to talk to a swam of bees he believed were reincarnations of his ancestors in South Africa.

    Nkosentsha Njimbana, 58, died at his Zalara home outside Qonce on November 5 after speaking to the bees during a traditional ceremony. 

    In some African cultures, it is believed that ancestors visit their living relatives in the form of bees or lizards, often to warn the family to perform the correct traditional rituals.

    Bees had nested in Nkosentsha's property in Eastern Cape, which his brother said he took as a sign that his ancestors had come to visit him.

    In some African cultures, it is believed that ancestors visit their living relatives in the form of bees, often to warn the family to perform traditional rituals

    In some African cultures, it is believed that ancestors visit their living relatives in the form of bees, often to warn the family to perform traditional rituals

    Traditional spokesperson Loyiso Nqevu, speaking to News24, said the incident reveals the wrath of the ancestors.

    After consulting a sangoma, a traditional healer among the Zulu peoples, Nkosentsha returned to perform the 'ukugxotha iinyosi' ritual — known as the dispersing of the bees — to try and interpret their message. 

    Nqevu said failing to decode the ancestors' message may have caused the bees to turn on him.

    'This is the most painful thing ever to befall our family,' the man's brother Mandla said. 'We don't understand why they were so angry with him, yet he had welcomed them to his home. He never tried to violently chase them away.'

    The spirits of ancestors can also be reincarnated into water monitor lizards, according to the traditional healers. 

    Nqevu said once a water monitor lizard or bees enter a home, the family must consult traditional healers to understand what ceremony needs to be performed.

    One method is for the family leader to go to the swarm of bees with a glass of soda drink, sugar in a saucer and a glass of brandy, and place them in front of the bees, he said.

    Many of the ceremonies are expensive, with families having to save up for months to afford them.

    Xhosa communities, which include former South African leader Nelson Mandela, practice traditional medicine as well as a number of rituals, such as circumcision.

    Nkosentsha Njimbana, 58, died at his Zalara home outside Qonce on November 5 after talking to the bees during a traditional ceremony. His home in Eastern Cape, South Africa, is pictured

    Nkosentsha Njimbana, 58, died at his Zalara home outside Qonce on November 5 after talking to the bees during a traditional ceremony. His home in Eastern Cape, South Africa, is pictured

    'This is the welcoming ceremony. If you are a Xhosa person, you don't run away and call municipal workers to remove the bees because bees are your visitors,' Nqevu said.

    The family then make umqombothi — a type of traditional beer — which takes around four days to get ready, before offering it to the bees, he said.

    The bees were supposed to fly away at this point in the ceremony, but instead they attacked Njimbana.

    Nqevu said this is likely because the family may have been too hasty to get rid of the bees without trying to fully understand the ancestor's message.

    Eastern Cape police spokesperson Brigadier Thembinkosi Kinana said Tamara police have launched an inquiry.


    Monday, 5 December 2022

    Signs of the Times

    A passive aggressive note - and a passive aggressive reponse! One person, believed to be from the US, couldn't help but sketch an apology in ketchup to this letter
    Short staffed! One person in the US as left bemused after spotting this handwritten letter which seemed to blame smaller people for the restaurant being closed - rather than a lack of staff
    Also known as...a grape! One Spar, in an unknown location, marketed red and white fruit as 'wine babies'
    Wow! This unusual sign, in a bar in Europe, suggested that if women had no shirt on, they would get free drinks

    sign in a bar in Europe

    One sign surprised shoppers in this bookstore after they spotted a notice for Large Print Audio Books

    A Few Days Ago A Car Drove Through An Arby's. This Was Their Sign Today

    A Few Days Ago A Car Drove Through An Arby's. This Was Their Sign Today



    This Sign Cracks Me Up


    A Sign Outside An Off Strip Casino In Las Vegas

    $200 Fine

    Heavy Pedestrians Crossing

    For High Heeled Ladies

    Non-drying Paint

    Animal Sickness

    Nowadays You Can’t Trust Anybody

    Car vs Bicycle Traffic Sign

    Be Prepared