your answer here.
GhanaTogoCameroonNew GuineaSamoaNauru, Caroline Islands, Marianas, New Guinea and other Pacific islands, German Southwest Afrika (now Namibia), Tanganyika (now Tanzania), Togo and Cameroon in West Africa, Ruanda-Urundi (now Burundi and Rwanda) (there were smaller colonies elsewhere). All colonies were lost during or after World War I.
Yes. many of the Germans formed colonies in Africa to take over the people as their slaves. once an area was colonized by Germans a big slave market there often followed
Germany lost all its overseas colonies after World War I, and therefore had none after WWII. They were modern Namibia and Tanzania, both of which became British colonies (Namibia as a part of South Africa) until gaining independence after WWII.
Wikpedia gives an exhaustive list of former German colonies here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_former_German_colonies
German immigrants settled the middle colonies.
Africa
They were freed
Africa
Germany lost her African colonies after WW1 so there were no colonies to occupy in WW2.
Africa
Most of Africa was colonies of one European nation or another during the war. The German Empire had a few African colonies, such as German East Africa. But Germany's opponents had a lot more, France, Great Britain, Italy and Belgium. Portugal had a few colonies in Africa too. French Colonial troops, such as the Senegalese, fought on the western front, in the trenches.
Most of Africa was colonies of one European nation or another during the war. The German Empire had a few African colonies, such as German East Africa. But Germany's opponents had a lot more, France, Great Britain, Italy and Belgium. Portugal had a few colonies in Africa too. French Colonial troops, such as the Senegalese, fought on the western front, in the trenches.
German was spoken in various parts of Africa during the colonial period when Germany had colonies in regions such as present-day Namibia, Tanzania, Cameroon, Togo, and Rwanda. German was also spoken by colonists, administrators, and merchants in these regions.
The colonies of Africa and Asia belonged to the nations fighting WWI. Naturally, those colonies aided their mother country on the path to Victory. Also, some colonies (such as German Tanganyika) had soldiers stationed in the region. They fought and invaded their enemy's colonies and colonial forces.
GhanaTogoCameroonNew GuineaSamoaNauru, Caroline Islands, Marianas, New Guinea and other Pacific islands, German Southwest Afrika (now Namibia), Tanganyika (now Tanzania), Togo and Cameroon in West Africa, Ruanda-Urundi (now Burundi and Rwanda) (there were smaller colonies elsewhere). All colonies were lost during or after World War I.
Most colonies probably felt the same, except the German colonies had all become Mandates of the UK, France or Belgium.
There seems to be confusion here. Germany lost of its overseas colonies during World War 1. It sounds as if you are thinking of Namibia, which was German South-West Africa from 1885-1914, when it was seized by South Africa.