Karl Pilkington??
A kraal is typically associated with traditional African communities, particularly among pastoralist societies. It is often inhabited by people who lead a semi-nomadic lifestyle, relying on livestock for their livelihood. These individuals tend to have strong cultural ties and communal values, emphasizing family and social cohesion. Living in a kraal also reflects a deep connection to the land and a way of life that honors ancestral traditions.
Pigs are typically kept in pens or shelters specifically designed for them, such as pigsties or barns. These structures provide them with protection from the elements and space to move around and nest. Pigs are social animals and prefer to live in groups.
you call them legs
My wife and I call it a glebe. You may call it whatever you like.
people call it....YOUR MUM!
Kraal
Kraal - village of huts in southern Africa
A kraal is a traditional African village of huts, usually enclosed by a fence of very thorny bushes. So, African natives would dwell in a kraal.
Cattle
Elise Kraal was born on September 1, 1940, in Netherlands.
Kraal
africans
a cattle or animal pen
Kraal is an Afrikaans (from Dutch) word for an area where animals live. It has in the past been used, incorrectly for the houses in which various South African tribes live.
The fence of a kraal is typically made of locally available materials such as wooden poles, thorn bushes, or reeds. Its primary purpose is to enclose livestock and protect them from predators, as well as to prevent theft. The design often incorporates sharp thorns or tightly woven branches to enhance security. Additionally, the kraal serves as a social and cultural gathering place for the community.
it has the Zulu Kraal which is an Indian tribe
Kraal