Mafwe
The Mafwe are one of the tribal peoples of the country of Namibia, and one of the 38 groups that comprise the Lozi people.[1] They speak the Fwe language.
Kings and leaders[edit]
Leaders since Kabende Sita carry the honorary title of Mamili.[2]
- Sebitwane, Kololo King, ? - 1851
- Sekeletu, Kololo King, 1851-1863
- Mbololo, Kololo King, 1863-1864
- Lewanika, Lozi King, 1864-1909
- Moremi II, Tswana King, 1876 - 1890
- Sekgoma Lethsolathebe, Tswana King, 1891-1906
- Kabende Simata, Mamili, 1864-1914
- Simata Lifasi, 1914-1931
- Lifasi Simata Mamili, 1931-1944
- Simata Simasiku Mamili, 1944-1971
- Richard Muhinda, Mamili, 1971-1987
- Boniface Bebi Mamili, 1987-1998
- George Simasiku, Mamili 1999-
References[edit]
- ^ Minahan, James B. (2016). Encyclopedia of Stateless Nations: Ethnic and National Groups around the World, 2nd Edition: Ethnic and National Groups around the World (2 ed.). ABC-CLIO. pp. 248–49. ISBN 9781610699549.
- ^ Dierks, Klaus. "Traditional Leaders in the History of Namibia". Retrieved 14 November 2019.