The Bantu
they migrated from africa
They are South Africans. There are 11 official languages and even more indigenous groups than that, so if you want to call the indigenous people of South Africa one of those groups it will not be a true reflection of the whole country.
im not really sure but think there about 5 one temple is located in ganda. alittle after slavery hindu people migrated to south africa for more freedom i gess i hope i ansswered your question bye
Western kingdoms in Africa were successful and became overpopulated quickly. As these people migrated to the east and south, these areas became developed very quickly.
50%of the people in south Africa live below the poverty line in south Africa
All humans migrated out of South Africa.
Bushmen were the first people that migrated to South Africa. They were very skilled in hunting and had a low environmental impact on the land.
Around 0.1% of the population, mostly by east Asians who have migrated to South Africa.
they migrated from africa
they migrated south because that was the only way that they had to get their food.
They migrated slowly to the east and south.
The Xhosa population in South Africa is estimated to be around 8.2 million people, making them one of the largest ethnic groups in the country. Xhosa people are primarily found in the Eastern Cape province but have migrated to other parts of South Africa as well.
south africa his parents migrated there and then he moved back to india
sure "the geese migrate to the south because its migration season" "the people of africa migrated to eastern europe in search of food"
The Bantu people originated in West Africa and gradually migrated south and eastward over centuries, spreading their language, culture, and agricultural techniques across the African continent. They settled in regions such as Central Africa, Southern Africa, East Africa, and parts of West Africa.
i think that they migrated south because that was the only way that they had to get their food and also get clothing.
They are South Africans. There are 11 official languages and even more indigenous groups than that, so if you want to call the indigenous people of South Africa one of those groups it will not be a true reflection of the whole country.