Speaking of Africa, in A New Kind of Christianity, you speak about the African
word ubuntu, which conveys a profound sense of interconnectedness and community.
Not exact matches
«Change the language in the tribe, and you have changed the tribe itself... There's a
word in the Bantu languages that [Archbishop Desmond] Tutu has used to help bring the entire country of South Africa together:
ubuntu, meaning «Today I share with you because tomorrow you share with me.»»
With groups of people in such countries now starting to speak of a hollowness in their lives, and to call for a more
ubuntu - like set of values by which to steer, perhaps the time is right for a
word that means what
ubuntu means to find its way into every language.
I love the concept of
ubuntu, a
word in both Xhosa and Zulu - with different
words for the same concept in several other southern African languages.
In other
words, even if openSUSE Leap is your default Linux distribution, you can still run a command on
Ubuntu from a command - line environment or script just by running
ubuntu - c command.