20. Newark, Alameda Elevation on Map - 21.6 km/13.42 mi - Newark on map Elevation : 5 meters / 16.4 feet “Sekunesikhathi eside lesi sikhalo sibekwa ezithebeni kodwa kubukeka sengathi uMnyango wezeMfundo lokhu ukushaya indiva. Okuvelayo ukuthi kuthiwa asikufanele ukungakhokhi esikoleni ngoba sihlala kobhazabhaza bemizi, okungesilona neze iqiniso. 7. thatha iqabunga leminti. ubilise emanzini. bese uphuza esiswini esingenalutho. uyasilandisela ukuthi wabuya kancane wazidonsa wasondela emnyango wemkulwini lapho ezazingene khona izalukazi. uthi wathi votshololo wahlaba ngedolo elilodwa phansi, wahlikihla amehlo. ummeli wezinketho zamasheya. home of the palmnut vulture, one of the rarest birds of prey in south africa, umlalazi offers several forms of recreation and relaxation. Abantu abanenkinga yesifo sikashukela sohlobo I bahlala bedinga imijovo ye-insulin. Ngokuhamba kwesikhathi, isidingo sazo sivela ngohlobo II. ▼ This study discusses the history of the Kuomboka. It focuses on the changes the event has undergone from the seventeenth century to 2010. Initially, no Litunga had a permanent capital. It was Lubosi Lewanika I in the colonial period who introduced permanent capitals at Lealui and Lubaci. In the 1930s, Litia Yeta III surveyed the present site of Limulunga and established it as a permanent summer capital of the Barotse Royal Establishment (BRE) in 1933. The study also discusses changes in the construction of ‘state barges’ in Bulozi and demonstrates how the Litungas gave praise names to them which later became their real names. This tradition is lost. Today, the ‘state barge’ is just referred to by its generic name, Nalikwanda. After independence, the Government of the Republic of Zambia under the leadership of President Kenneth Kaunda abrogated the Barotseland Agreement of 1964 in 1969. By this development, Barotseland was made part of Zambia and much politics were exerted on it. The Zambian government passed a number of laws such as the wild life Act which restricted the killing of wild animals. The Litunga, Sir Mwanawina III lost his powers over wildlife in Barotseland and this resulted to changes in the Kuomboka attire. The dissertation concludes with a discussion on the economic transformation of Kuomboka and observes that today; the event sells Zambia to the world at large and offers an advertisement opportunity for various companies.