What does Upendi means?
Love
Upendi means “Love” in Swahili. However, the real word is upendo, with upendi being an error. The song is also the equivalent to “Hakuna Matata” from the first film.
Is Kovu Scar’s son?
Background. Kovu is claimed to be the youngest son of Zira, who is a close follower of Scar; his two older siblings are Nuka and Vitani. He was apparently born at some point during Scar’s reign, as Scar hand-picked him to be his successor. However, Scar merely adopted him, and Kovu is of no relation to Scar.
Do Kiara and Kovu have babies?
The Lion King 4 : Kiara’s Reign After the events of the second film Kovu and Kiara have a daughter, Zarina who will soon become the Queen of the pridelands and the outlands .
What is the name of the place where Rafiki takes Kiara and Kovu?
Upendi is African for Love, A Well deserved title, As its where Rafiki Takes Kovu and Kiara to so they may fall in love. It is a very beautiful place, As Rafiki points out in the Song.
What does Kovu mean in Africa?
Kovu is an African name for boys meaning dragon’s scar.
What does Nala mean in African?
In Swahili and other languages spoken in countries of Africa it means Queen, lion and successful woman. Another variant is Nala. This means ‘gift’ in Swahili.
Who is Nala’s father?
Mufasa
Nala/Father
Who is Kovu’s real parents?
Scar
Kovu/Parents
Ujasiri (male) and Furaha (female) are the real parents of Kovu, whom they had originally named, Bahati. They lived in the Pridelands after Scar’s reign and shortly before the Outlander’s exhile. After giving birth to Bahati, they become the envy of Zira, who wants the cub merely for his similiarities to Scar.
Who is Nala’s mom?
Sarafina
Nala/Mother
Is Kiara a Swahili?
In Swahili, the name Kiara means “princess.” Origin: Kiara is a name of both Italian and Irish origins.
What does Rani mean in Swahili?
Queen Reirei
Rani – Queen. Reirei – Possibly derived from Rairai; Flattering.
What does Simba mean in African?
lion
Simba too, is a very literal translation, it’s simply the Swahili word for lion. In fact, many of the lovable (and some not so lovable) Disney film’s character’s names are from the beautiful Swahili language, the predominant language spoken in East Africa – specifically Kenya and Tanzania.