Akahayile kenako kalolile tushinu tudododo uto tugabhugusaga manti na malubab’o bho gulegesa. Utoi tudulile gulikenagula nulu linti litale mpaga tuligwisha kunguno ya bhuli bhoto bhunubho. Hunagwene abhanhu bhagatwitanaga giki, “jilegesa.”

Akahayile kenako kagalenganijiyagwa kuli munhu uyo ali nsigani ogubhalisanya bhanhu, umukikalile kakwe. Umunhu ng’wunuyo, agabhasigaga bho gubhayomba shibhi abhiye na gubhalisanya mpaka nose oyibhulaga ikaya yabho, kunguno ya bhusigani bhokwe ubhogubhalisanya bhanhu bhunubho, umuwikaji bhokwe. Uweyi agaikenagulaga ikaya yakwe kunguno ya bhusigani bhokwe ubho ubhogubhalisanya bhanhu bhunubho, umukikalile kakwe.

Umunhu ng’wunuyo, agikolaga nu tushinu uto tugalegesaga manti bho gugalya mpaga gagwa, kunguno nuweyi agabhasigaga bho gubhalisanya abhanhu mpaga bhiduma, umuwikaji bhokwe. Hunagwene abhanhu bhagang’witanaga giki, “jilegesa.”

Akahayile kenako kalanga bhanhu higulya ya guleka bhusigani bho gubhalisanya abhanhu kugiki bhadule kujibheja chiza ikaya jabho, umuwikaji bhobho bhunubho.

Zaburi 23:1-6.

Kutoka 6:6-8.

Ayubu 6:1-4.

KISWAHILI: KIPEKECHA.

Msemo huo, huangalia wadudu wadogo wadogo ambao hula miti au mbao kwa kupekecha. Wadudu hao wanaweza kuharibu hata mti mkuwa kwa kuupekecha mpaga ukaanguka kwa sababu ya ulaji wao huo. Ndiyo maana watu huwaita wadudu hao jina la “kipekecha.”

Msemo huo, hulinganishwa kwa mtu yule ambaye ni msengenyaji wa kugombanisha watu, katika maisha yake. Mtu huyo, huwasengenya watu kwa kuwagombanisha mpaka anafunja familia zao, kwa sababu ya usengenyaji wake huo wa kugombanisha watu, maishani mwake. Yeye huitenganisha familia yake kwa sababu ya usengenyaji wake huo wa kugombanisha watu, katika maisha yake hayo.

Mtu huyo, hufanana na wale wadudu wanaangusha miti mikubwa kwa kuipekecha, kwa sababu naye hutenganisha familia kwa maneno yake ya usengenyaji huo wa kugombanisha watu, maishani mwake. Ndiyo maana watu humuita jina la “kipekecha.”

Msemo huo, hufundisha watu juu ya kuacha usengenyaji wa kugombanisha watu maishani mwao, ili waweze kuzilea vyema familia zao, katika maisha yao.

Zaburi 23:1-6.

Kutoka 6:6-8.

Ayubu 6:1-4.

 

ENGLISH: TREE EATERS.

This saying refers to small insects that eat trees or wood by gnawing. Although they are small, these insects can destroy even a very large tree by eating it slowly from the inside until it finally falls. Because of this destructive behavior, people call them “tree eaters.”

This saying is compared to a person who is a gossiper and a troublemaker in life. Such a person spreads gossip among people, causing quarrels, hatred, and division. Through careless and harmful words, the gossiper gradually destroys relationships and even breaks families apart, just as the insects destroy a tree little by little.

Like the insects that bring down a strong tree by constant gnawing, a gossiper destroys families and communities through repeated words that cause conflict. That is why such a person is also called a “tree eater.”

This saying imparts in people an idea of avoiding gossip and actions that create conflict. It encourages self-control in speech, peace among people, and the protection of families, so that homes and communities may grow strong instead of being destroyed from within.

Psalm 23:1–6.

Exodus 6:6–8.

Job 6:1–4.