Mwana washe muranda kumwe

The son of a chief is a subject elsewhere.

What it means
Rank at home doesn't travel with you. Elsewhere you're just another guest, bound by someone else's customs, so be humble wherever your usual standing doesn't apply.
Shona · Southern Africa
Source and context
From: Shona, Southern Africa
Source: Shona (Zimbabwe) proverb (tsumo); ZimbOriginal (zimboriginal.com/tsumo), which translates it "Outside his father's territory, the son of a chief is a servant", and African Manners, "Shona Proverbs (248 in total)", which gives "The son of a chief is a subject elsewhere". Earlier recorded here as also documented by Right for Education; its Chishona proverbs page, read directly, does not contain it.

The source explains it: When one is outside the boundaries of their authority or privilege, they should not feel entitled to, or expect the same treatment as that received within these boundaries.. The wording of the meaning is ours.