Draft:Victoria yAKadhikwa
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Victoria Yakadhikwa
[edit]Princess Victoria (Nashikwele) Yakadhikwa** was a Namibian princess, known for her familial connections to prominent figures in Namibian history and her role in the community during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Early Life
[edit]Princess Victoria Yakadhikwa was born in the 1890s. She was the sister of King Martin Nambala Elifas Yakadhikwa and Namupala Gwakadhikwa. Their mother was Namungondomunene (Mutaleni Gwa Mpingana). The royal family played a significant role in the local governance and social structure of their community.
Marriage and Family
[edit]Princess Victoria married Elifas Ya Namupala. Together, they had several children: - Hileni YElifas - Paulus YElifas - Mvula (Titus) YElifas - Namupala GwElifas - Gwashamba ShElifas The couple and their children moved frequently. They initially resided in Oshali before relocating to Onanyege, where they established their homestead.
Later Life and Relocation
[edit]After the death of her husband, Elifas Ya Namupala, from an illness on July 24, 1931, in Onandjikwe, Princess Victoria chose to leave their homestead. She moved with her children to Namungundo. Before relocating, she communicated with Kambuto KaShindondola to arrange her move.
Legacy
[edit]Princess Victoria Yakadhikwa is remembered for her resilience and leadership during a challenging period. Her movements and decisions were significant in maintaining her family's wellbeing and status within the community. Her descendants continued to play vital roles in the region.
Bibliography
[edit]- Boas, Franz. *The Mind of Primitive Man*. Revised edition. New York: The Free Press, 1963. - Bodley, John H. *Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, States, and the Global System*. Mountain View, California: Mayfield Publishing Company, 1994. - Brady, Ivan A., and Isaac, Barry L., eds. *A Reader in Culture Change. Volume I: Theories*. Cambridge: Schenkman Publishing Company, 1975. - Brandström, Per. "Lolandi – se jag är! En historia om det berättande namnet hos sukuma-nyamwezi i Tanzania." In *Personnamn och social identitet*, edited by Thorsten Andersson, Eva Brylla, and Anita Jacobson-Widding, 139–155. 1998. - Brandt, Elizabeth A. "Language, Linguistics, and Social Change: Retrospect and Prospect." In *Aspects of Cultural Change*, edited by Joseph B. Aceves, 49–62. 1972. - Braun, Friederike. *Terms of Address: Problems of Patterns and Usage in Various Languages and Cultures*. Contributions to the Sociology of Language 50. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 1988. - Busia, K.A. "The Ashanti of the Gold Coast." In *African Worlds: Studies in the Cosmological Ideas and Social Values of African Peoples*, edited by Daryll Forde, 190–209. 1970. - Cajot, José, Ludger Kremer, and Hermann Niebaum, eds. *Lingua Theodisca: Beiträge zur Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft: Jan Goossens zum 65. Geburtstag*. Münster: Lit Verlag, 1995.