WARRIOR
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SHAKA, WARRIOR
(sometimes spelled Tshaka, Tchaka or Chaka; ca. 1787 – ca. 22 September 1828)
was the most important leader of the Zulu Empire. He joined the Zulu tribal
Groups together into the beginnings of a nation. His leadership and his energy
make him one of the greatest Zulu Chieftains.
"That afternoon we continue with our training and throughout the day, Dr. Kataria would infectiously insert the word, “Shaka” into his dialogue and get immediate responses of “Shaka” from within the group. As he explained some of the powerful results of the breathing exercises he was teaching us, he explained that only 20 percent of his students actually kept up with the daily commitment of laughing and breathing alone for thirty minutes each day. Then Dr. Kataria looked at the group and said, “But this group is different, this is my Shaka Group!” An outpouring of energy, laughter, and shouts of “Shaka” resound throughout the room. Finally, Dr. Kataria turns to me and asks, “Stephen, how do you spell Shaka?” I reply; “S-H-A-K-A”; (at some level I had been thinking of Shaka Zulu, the great 18th century African warrior who had successfully fought the British Empire in their early attempts to colonize).
Julie Lynn speaks up and says, “If you would put an “H” in front of the last “A”, you would pronounce it “SHAKHA” which goes along with the “Ho, Ho, Ha, Ha, Ha” Laughter Chant.” You could chant, “Ho, Ho, Shak-ha, Ho, Ho, Shak-ha!” “Plus, by putting an extra “H” in “SHAKA”, you make the word a “FIVE” and in numerology, “FIVE” is a luck and prosperous number."
(sometimes spelled Tshaka, Tchaka or Chaka; ca. 1787 – ca. 22 September 1828)
was the most important leader of the Zulu Empire. He joined the Zulu tribal
Groups together into the beginnings of a nation. His leadership and his energy
make him one of the greatest Zulu Chieftains.
"That afternoon we continue with our training and throughout the day, Dr. Kataria would infectiously insert the word, “Shaka” into his dialogue and get immediate responses of “Shaka” from within the group. As he explained some of the powerful results of the breathing exercises he was teaching us, he explained that only 20 percent of his students actually kept up with the daily commitment of laughing and breathing alone for thirty minutes each day. Then Dr. Kataria looked at the group and said, “But this group is different, this is my Shaka Group!” An outpouring of energy, laughter, and shouts of “Shaka” resound throughout the room. Finally, Dr. Kataria turns to me and asks, “Stephen, how do you spell Shaka?” I reply; “S-H-A-K-A”; (at some level I had been thinking of Shaka Zulu, the great 18th century African warrior who had successfully fought the British Empire in their early attempts to colonize).
Julie Lynn speaks up and says, “If you would put an “H” in front of the last “A”, you would pronounce it “SHAKHA” which goes along with the “Ho, Ho, Ha, Ha, Ha” Laughter Chant.” You could chant, “Ho, Ho, Shak-ha, Ho, Ho, Shak-ha!” “Plus, by putting an extra “H” in “SHAKA”, you make the word a “FIVE” and in numerology, “FIVE” is a luck and prosperous number."