Jackie@12.55.Err no they weren't. The Zulus were not 'fighting the invaders of their land'. In fact, Shaka Zulu was himself and expansionist Imperialist. The Zulu Empire he led in the 19th century forced out many other African tribes from the regions of their ancient settlement. Under his rule, the Zulus killed and enslaved other black South Africans of...
No! According to census records the population of Folkestone was in 2011 around 47,000 – probably more now….. and the 28 people who want this film banned are being taken seriously. Society needs to get a grip and advise the terminally precious to take a hike!
The few dictating to the many – and getting away with it - again.
No of course not, films generally should not be banned especially if it's because people don't like the subject matter. I'm not a fan of anything which alters history or gags creativity whatever it is.
the film was remastered for its 50th anniversary in 2014. the special screening arranged for the anniversary was attended by Zulu Prince Mangosuthu Buthelezi, who played his own great-grandfather in the film.
wouldn't you think a Zulu prince would have a better understanding of whether the film was racist, rather than a millennial snowflake from kent?
Perhaps to equalise matters they should also show Zulu Dawn which illustrates the massacre of 1,800 British soldiers and 400 civilians, by a hordes of 20,000 Zulu savages.
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