Let’s get better together. Be wiser learning from simple, insightful moral sayings and counsel passed on from our forefathers. As we explore the meaning of the Luhya proverb “Amakhuwa amaanji neshipwoni” you not only will get to know similar Luhya proverbs but also get inspired by morals from Luhya culture.
Amakhuwa amaanji neshipwoni in English
Too many words are like a potato plantation
Similar Luhya proverbs to Amakhuwa amaanji neshipwoni from across mulembe
The moral and meaning of this Luhya proverb
The farmers among us know that while thick leaf growth may indicate a healthy crop of sweet potatoes, it is not indicative of a bountiful harvest. Similarly, too much talk is often air; meaningless.
Still craving for more? Want to be educated and inspired?
We’ve got your back. Coming from all over mulembe, these proverbs express deeply held beliefs shared by the different Luhya subtribes. Get to know more about this African culture by visiting the links below
- Which are the most popular Luhya proverbs? Which Luhya sayings are trending? This and more in our dedicated page: Luhya proverbs and sayings
- Interested in Bukusu proverbs and sayings? Check out our page on Bukusu proverbs and sayings.
- Maragoli culture is rich and full of wisdom for modern living. Get to enrich your Lulogoli as you pick wisdom for everyday living from our growing collection in the page: Maragoli proverbs and sayings.
- Maybe you are interested in Abanyala proverbs and sayings to get your message across and spice things up when speaking Luhya? Find our growing collection in the page: Abanyala proverbs and sayings.
- Then there are those Luhya proverbs and sayings that have come about as a result of our experience of modern living inspired by the spirit of mulembe. These figures of speech have become so popular that they have become part of the modern Kenyan, East African and hopefully soon, everyday speech of the 21st century African. See of growing collection of: Contemporary Luhya proverbs and sayings.
