Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I'm hoping yours wasn't an authentic question but rather a petulant, childish one. Humans usually branch out because the place they are going is more lucrative than the place they are at. There are a plethora of reasons:it's easier to live on the land, they are escaping some sort of persecution, their population has increased, etc.
What is hilarious is that while you herald the claim of Europeans to the land you overlook the fact that these people had to get on boats and go thousands of miles to a continent they knew nothing about...a continent where they had to fight to establish their right to live. What was their incentive to do that?
Of course it's a serious question. At that time, indigenous pop.were hunter gatherers and last I checked SA is not noted for lush vegetation and the like. Another factor is the modes of transportation or lack thereof, ESP. Cumbersome in a continent of that size.
What the incentive of a more advanced society is to that of an inferior one is irrelevant, and I offered no explanation on the former. Nice straw man.
Rape is not a tradition in any sense of the word. Rape is not celebrated in any of the indigenous ethnic groups and its explosion is relatively recent. It is very prevalent, very much akin to its high prevalence on native reservations in the U.S. Otherwise I'd be happy to know exactly which culture(s) rape was a tradition of. School me.
Native populations who discard their real traditions are generally just shells of human beings, existing as a subclass in a society that doesn't really want them and uses them for menial labor if it uses them at all. If black South Africans learned anything of use from Europeans it would've been to defend their ways of life by any means necessary. Unfortunately that is not the case.
The more advancd always triumph. Live and learn. Just like the English learned from their former roman masters and the Spanish learned from the moors.
Why not? If one is of Asian, or European descent - they are described as a hyphenated American along with their ancestral continent identifier. Why would African-Americans be different?
If a white South African immigrated to the United States, they wouldn't be an African American....i'm sorry. And there is no amount of contortionist nonsense that you can come up with to make it so.
Many people say South Africa has gotten worse and not just white people either. Word is the Cape Town Coloureds have also gotten shafted by the dark skin Blacks there since apartheid went away.
It may have gotten worse. So what? It is THEIR COUNTRY regardless. Better or worse, it's their nation to run. It's not really my concern one way or the other.
It may have gotten worse. So what? It is THEIR COUNTRY regardless. Better or worse, it's their nation to run. It's not really my concern one way or the other.
It's the white woman's country too. SA has nukes, so you should be concerned.
No, an Algerian of Arab descent wouldn't be an African American in the way we think of it in this country. So no. They would be an Algerian American perhaps.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Edmund_Burke
It's the white woman's country too. SA has nukes, so you should be concerned.
I think i made it quite clear that she has all rights to run in her country and as long as it's a fair election, she should win if she's competent enough to run the country.
I'm just laughing at this notion that white S. Africans are as native to that country as the blacks are. It's ridiculous. No amount of revisionism is going to make that true.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.