Answer this question… To the Boer Republics
Well, "WERE", is wrong, because they are still there.
It means "Africans", and refers to the European people who left the Dutch colony at the Cape to start an independent life in Africa. Though nominally Dutch, they came from all over northern Europe. Many were French, driven out by religious persecution and there were a lot of Germans too. They intermarried with freed slaves as well so there is a lot of African, Indian and Indonesian blood in the average Afrikaner.
In general they currently speak Afrikaans, a simplified form of Dutch or Low German.
The Afrikaners never did come to South Africa. The group of people called Afrikaners, being Afrikaans speaking South Africans, developed in place in South Africa by a merging of the original Dutch settlers with other Europeans, mainly French, German, Danish and English settlers and merging with indigenous African people and slaves from Africa, India and the East Indies.
Many Afrikaners married English speakers and now use English as a home language. They are not strictly Afrikaners, though their roots are in the Afrikaner people.
There is a flaw in the question, because the Afrikaners did not have Dutch male progenitors only, but actually even more from the Lowlands in Northern Germany, as well as a number of French Huguenots. Most came to the Cape to work for the Dutch East Indian Company that had a "halfway house" there, to call it such, for ships sailing between the Netherlands and "India" (or the East). Many of the Europeans decided to stay on as farmers -- and their descendants eventually became what is still known today as Afrikaners. Because the everyday languages of the Dutch and the people of the German Lowlands were virtually the same (with only dialectical differences) the Dutch and Germans had little difficulty in understanding each other and the vernacular merged into what is called Afrikaans. The French spoken by the smaller number of French quickly died out.
Portugal is a European country. It was an imperialistic country with a large empire. Its largest colony was Brazil. So yes, Portugal was at one point a part of South America, although it is not currently.
If you enter Thailand with your South African passport, then no. Thailand is visa free for South African passport holders.
In South Africa, as with many other countries, blood donations are thoroughly screened for HIV and other diseases. Massive education efforts are also underway that help to educate the public on how to stay free of the disease.
white and non white people get alone now and i think that is how it should stay now and every day
Nothing! Stay out!
it was for boys only in south africa, the women had to stay home and take care of the house
because he built a refreshment station in south africa
You have to stay at hotels and lodges.
There is a flaw in the question, because the Afrikaners did not have Dutch male progenitors only, but actually even more from the Lowlands in Northern Germany, as well as a number of French Huguenots. Most came to the Cape to work for the Dutch East Indian Company that had a "halfway house" there, to call it such, for ships sailing between the Netherlands and "India" (or the East). Many of the Europeans decided to stay on as farmers -- and their descendants eventually became what is still known today as Afrikaners. Because the everyday languages of the Dutch and the people of the German Lowlands were virtually the same (with only dialectical differences) the Dutch and Germans had little difficulty in understanding each other and the vernacular merged into what is called Afrikaans. The French spoken by the smaller number of French quickly died out.
Labourers moved from India to the British colony Natal (now the province KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa) in the 1860s to work on the colony's sugar plantations. They came as indentured workers. After serving their indentures, they were free to return to India, but most opted to stay in Natal.
Becouse telkom supplies the whole of South Africa
They keep cool by entering there burrows midday when it is boiling in the sunlight of south africa
Depends where you stay - Cape Town, especially the waterfront, is safe. Jo'burg, on the other hand, can be dangerous. Everything's cheap.
Portugal is a European country. It was an imperialistic country with a large empire. Its largest colony was Brazil. So yes, Portugal was at one point a part of South America, although it is not currently.
www.where2stay2010.com If you are looking for accomodation options such as a guesthouse,apartment or house for yourself and other football fans for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa,then look no further than where 2 stay 2010 www.where2stay2010.com
have an australian passport and would like to spend some time in south africa