1M views · 14K reactions | Somewhere in Namibia  The Khoisan languages of southern Africa. Many Khoisan languages are still spoken in Botswana, Angola, and Namibia – and to a lesser extent in parts of Zimbabwe, Zambia and South Africa.  @vardan_sargsyan | NWE | Facebook

3.2K views · 219 reactions | Bushmen speaking Khoisan language | Bro Tj | Facebook

The original "click languages" are Khoisan languages. Some of the oldest languages on earth. Most of those languages today are endangered, and several are moribund or extinct. Today, Southern Bantu (Nguni) languages like Xhosa, Swati, Northern Ndebele and Zulu have clicks in them as a result of mixing with the Khoisan people. So there is no one click language, there are many in Southern Africa and in Tanzania. Sodwana, spoken in Tanzania is a click language that is part of the Khoisan language g

5.1K views · 66 reactions | The first ever human language begin with the click sound. It’s popular among the Khoi, San and Pygmies of Africa and other ancient languages. The latest linguistic work points to clicks as having deep roots, originating at the limits of linguistic analysis sometime earlier than 10,000 years ago, and genetic data suggest that click-speaking populations go back to a common ancestor perhaps 50,000 or more years ago. | New Africa | Facebook

Humankind's oldest languages! The Khoisan Click Languages. | The African Nomad

The Khoisan people of Southern Africa are known for their incredible “click” languages—considered some of the oldest spoken tongues in the world. These languages use a series of distinct clicking sounds made with the tongue, creating a rhythm unlike any other on Earth. More than just communication, it’s a living link to humanity’s earliest voices, connecting today’s Khoisan to one of the deepest roots of human history. Video credit: Arina Travels #tribe #africa #languages #clicks #travel | Unres