Reaching our full potential is the greatest form of self we can ever attain. Born into shame and taught to hate, uShaka kaSenzangakhona was an outcast the moment he came into this world. With blood enemies at every turn, the supernatural, together with defiance and reality needed to come together to fulfil destiny. uShaka Inkosi Yamakhosi is a story that taps into the extraordinary levels of human will and showcases the greatest Zulu monarch like never before. Shaka’s own discoveries about himself and his potential rewrote the destiny of an entire nation…

1826. Shaka, king of the Zulus, has brutally consolidated his power, and is ready to move against those who continue to resist his authority. But now a new tribe has emerged: white men from across the Great Water, claiming they wish to trade with Shaka. As the king grows increasingly obsessed with these outsiders, he becomes oblivious to the threat growing from within his own court. Only Shaka's loyal captain and his young sidekick can thwart this conspiracy. But to succeed, their wits will need to be as sharp as their enemies' knives.

A passionate history of Shaka, the great Zulu warrior and chief. Osei leads us from his humble birth and difficult youth to his rise as one of Africa's and the worlds greatest leaders.

This book is about deciphered palm of the Beast (the historical accounts and the astrological analysis of the Ngoma (Ark) King called Ntaba Kayikhonjwa), who happens to be the only Pharaoh of the city of the Sun in Egypt. Pharaoh is the elephant behind Shaka Zulu (the boulders hiding elephants, the other elephant being the Egyptian Messiah: CHENT IRTI). The book is also about the underwater battles of colonial scholars and the Red Buffalo in Zululand and also the old and the endless animosity between Rome and five African tribes.

Informative and portable, this guide offers a brief yet lively introduction to the life and reign of Shaka Zulu, the most influential leader of South Africa’s Zulu Kingdom. As it challenges the previous historiography of the early king, this account reassesses the white resources and delves into a large body of previously-neglected Zulu historical records. Revealing a complex, tough leader—who was neither illegitimate nor sexually deviant, neither mass murderer nor seamlessly successful military genius—this handbook sheds light on the existing myths surrounding Shaka and reconsiders his place in South African history.