Pleiadeans in the Bible
Many ancient cultures, such as the Zulu, Sumerians, and Mesoamericans, have legends of beings from the stars who taught them agriculture and other advanced skills.
Asherah
Similar figures in other cultures include Zulu's Barb Wanawarisa, Sumerian Shamhat, and Mesoamerican deities.
Earth as a Project
Indigenous Narratives: Stories from the Iroquois, Yoruba, Edo, and Zulu people, which describe advanced beings shaping and populating Earth with life.
Timeline of the Four Worlds
African (Zulu): Creation myths involving the first man, Unkulunkulu, who came from a reed.
African (Zulu): Unkulunkulu.
African (Zulu): No specific destruction narrative; ongoing creation.
Women were mining
38:18Also, in Zulu land, "Kulu" refers to a grandmother.38:23Here is another thing: a grandmother is called "Gogo" in Zulu.38:31It links the African language to the Greek language.
The Bantu peoples
For example, the populations include the people of Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya, and Burundi (25 million), the Baganda people of Uganda (5.5 million as of 2014), the Shona of Zimbabwe (17.6 million as of 2020), the Zulu of South Africa (14.2 million as of 2016), the Luba of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (28.8 million as of 2010), the Sukuma of Tanzania (10.2 million as of 2016), the Kikuyu of Kenya (8.1 million as of 2019), the Xhosa of Southern Africa (9.6 million as of 2011), and the Pedi of South Africa (7 million as of 2018).
In Zulu mythology, the creator god Unkulunkulu emerged from a reed and began to create everything, including humanity, animals, and the physical features of the world.
Little People
In South African folklore, particularly within the Zulu and Xhosa cultures, the Abatwa are said to be tiny people riding ants.
The Tikoloshe is another mythical creature from Zulu folklore.