Talk:Chilapalapa

Chilapalapa was born in Southern Africa during the nineteenth century out of necessity for a common language among the tribally diverse multitude of economic migrants flocking to the gold and diamond mines seeking employment. Although Chilapalapa is considered, particularly by the affluent black community of today as a second class and even derogatory language due to its colonial association it is however a delightful and dynamic hybrid language composed from Southern Africa’s many indigenous languages' such as Shona and Ndebele and interposed with the white African languages of Afrikaans and English. The unique beauty of this language is two fold. Those who speak Chilapalapa have an understanding and respect for their home land, nature and their fellow man. It is also rather difficult to instantly express displeasure in an aggressive manner.(20:57, 13 August 2005 62.253.64.1562.253.64.15 (talk)
 * I guess that sums up two very different point of views. But it begs the question why a new langauge was "invented" on the mines rather than teaching Afrikaans or English.Babakathy (talk) 17:12, 13 January 2010 (UTC)