African Proverbs - page 64

To trouble me is better than to forget me. (African Proverb)
Be careful of what you own because what you own might eventually own you. View proverb
African Proverb
Time heals all wounds. View proverb
African Proverb
To cut off the head is no remedy for the headache. View proverb
African Proverb
Being a swimmer and spending time in the water does not make you a fish. View proverb
African Proverb
Better to bit your tongue than biting your words. View proverb
African Proverb
There is no smoke without fire. View proverb
African Proverb
The worst you can do to truth is to cloth it in lies, you can't undo it. View proverb
African Proverb
Do not eat the fingers that feed you. View proverb
African Proverb
Do not laugh at the fallen; you may find slippery roads ahead. View proverb
African Proverb
Do not speak badly of a crocodile when your leg is in the river. (African Proverb)
Don't laugh at the nakedness of our ancestors because before their eyes we're all naked for our spirits belong to them. View proverb
African Proverb
Dreams are voices of ancestors. View proverb
African Proverb
Even if the hen is poor it cannot leave blank eggs. View proverb
African Proverb
The rope that hangs a monkey, hangs a baboon as well. View proverb
African Proverb
Even the small leopard is called leopard. View proverb
African Proverb
Every hill has its leopard. View proverb
African Proverb
Fire is always a good maid, but a bad boss. View proverb
African Proverb
The okra plant doesn't grow taller than its planter. View proverb
African Proverb
The one who is not wrestling says throw him down and we go. View proverb
African Proverb
For the fisherman, the fun is over when the fish are in the net. (African Proverb)
Get what to lend out and at the same time how to demand it back, for payment might be a tussle. View proverb
African Proverb
The key that unlocks is also the key that locks. Honor a child, and he will honor you. View proverb
African Proverb
The land is never devoid of counselors. View proverb
African Proverb
He on whose head we would break a coconut never stands still. View proverb
African Proverb