: The term sometimes appears in discussions regarding the Zulu Royal Family or historical figures who mastered traditional Zulu warfare and culture.
Outside of hip-hop history, the phrase is occasionally used to describe highly skilled artisans or cultural leaders: Zulu Masters
The "Zulu Masters" was the initial name for the dancers of the Universal Zulu Nation , a group founded in the early 1970s by Afrika Bambaataa in the Bronx. : The term sometimes appears in discussions regarding
: Shortly after their formation, Afrika Bambaataa changed the group's name from "Zulu Masters" to the Zulu Kings , who are now recognized as the first-ever b-boy crew. : In the world of fine art, individuals
: In the world of fine art, individuals like Mncane Nzuza are celebrated as Zulu Master Potters for their work with traditional Ukhamba (beer vessels).
: The crew was formed by Amad Henderson, a former member of the Black Spades gang, along with Aziz Jackson, Shaka Reed, Kusa Stokes, and Zambu Laner.
: These dancers were pioneers of "breaking" (breakdancing), developing a freestyle movement that incorporated drops and spins influenced by the "Good Foot" dance popularized by James Brown. Contemporary "Zulu Masters"
: The term sometimes appears in discussions regarding the Zulu Royal Family or historical figures who mastered traditional Zulu warfare and culture.
Outside of hip-hop history, the phrase is occasionally used to describe highly skilled artisans or cultural leaders:
The "Zulu Masters" was the initial name for the dancers of the Universal Zulu Nation , a group founded in the early 1970s by Afrika Bambaataa in the Bronx.
: Shortly after their formation, Afrika Bambaataa changed the group's name from "Zulu Masters" to the Zulu Kings , who are now recognized as the first-ever b-boy crew.
: In the world of fine art, individuals like Mncane Nzuza are celebrated as Zulu Master Potters for their work with traditional Ukhamba (beer vessels).
: The crew was formed by Amad Henderson, a former member of the Black Spades gang, along with Aziz Jackson, Shaka Reed, Kusa Stokes, and Zambu Laner.
: These dancers were pioneers of "breaking" (breakdancing), developing a freestyle movement that incorporated drops and spins influenced by the "Good Foot" dance popularized by James Brown. Contemporary "Zulu Masters"