Saffa Hoodies

Wear your Saffa pride for everyone to see, show your support for your home country.

Your mom is a nice lady (twist on a well known Afrikaans saying)

The sjambok, a traditional South African whip, has its origins in Indonesian and Malaysian cultures, introduced to South Africa by Dutch colonists in the 17th century. Originally made from hippopotamus or rhinoceros hide, modern sjamboks are often synthetic. Historically used for livestock herding, it gained notoriety during apartheid as a tool of oppression by police. Its rigid, tough structure delivers painful lashes, leading to its use in discipline and crowd control. Despite its controversial history, the sjambok remains a symbol of authority and power in certain South African communities.

The sjambok, a traditional South African whip, has its origins in Indonesian and Malaysian cultures, introduced to South Africa by Dutch colonists in the 17th century. Originally made from hippopotamus or rhinoceros hide, modern sjamboks are often synthetic. Historically used for livestock herding, it gained notoriety during apartheid as a tool of oppression by police. Its rigid, tough structure delivers painful lashes, leading to its use in discipline and crowd control. Despite its controversial history, the sjambok remains a symbol of authority and power in certain South African communities.

The sjambok, a traditional South African whip, has its origins in Indonesian and Malaysian cultures, introduced to South Africa by Dutch colonists in the 17th century. Originally made from hippopotamus or rhinoceros hide, modern sjamboks are often synthetic. Historically used for livestock herding, it gained notoriety during apartheid as a tool of oppression by police. Its rigid, tough structure delivers painful lashes, leading to its use in discipline and crowd control. Despite its controversial history, the sjambok remains a symbol of authority and power in certain South African communities.

The sjambok, a traditional South African whip, has its origins in Indonesian and Malaysian cultures, introduced to South Africa by Dutch colonists in the 17th century. Originally made from hippopotamus or rhinoceros hide, modern sjamboks are often synthetic. Historically used for livestock herding, it gained notoriety during apartheid as a tool of oppression by police. Its rigid, tough structure delivers painful lashes, leading to its use in discipline and crowd control. Despite its controversial history, the sjambok remains a symbol of authority and power in certain South African communities.

This South Africa Rugby design makes a great gift for fans of South African Rugby to show their pride for the bokke otherwise known as the Springboks

World Cup Champions, again the Springboks, bring the it back home

Are you missing the great and unique words and lingo in South Africa? Never forget Eish, Bru, Swak, Oke, Jislaaik, Gooi, Laaitie, Ja, Boet, Voetsek, Ja Nee, Juslike, Bliksem, My China, What Kind, Nogal, Now Now, Howzit, Kiff, Lekker, Ag Shame and of ccourse Jou Lekker Ding to name a few.

Braai Master is a television show where teams of two compete against each other in various braai challenges across 13 episodes.

Springboks rugby, South Africa Springbok

Are you missing the great and unique words and lingo in South Africa? Never forget Eish, Bru, Swak, Oke, Jislaaik, Gooi, Laaitie, Ja, Boet, Voetsek, Ja Nee, Juslike, Bliksem, My China, What Kind, Nogal, Now Now, Howzit, Kiff, Lekker, Ag Shame and of ccourse Jou Lekker Ding to name a few.

Hier kom die bokke!

Things South Africans say: Dis kak maar dis alright

A " Saffa " is a colloquial expression for a person from South Africa

Springboks Rugby Braai

Direct translation: the dolls will dance There will be havoc or trouble. Variation Die poppe gaan dans

The Hear No Evil See No Evil Speak No Evil Monkeys are an accurate portrayal of South African Rugby Fans watching the Bokke recently. Hard to watch at times, big payoff in the end.

Awe Ma Se Kinders

Will make a great gift for a South African Girl living in an American World. Be South African American Proud. Pride to be a South African born and Growing American.

Wyn vir die Pyn - Afrikaans Saying

Show your support for South Africa, your roots and your favourite sport. Everyone will know where your heart lies.

Only South Africans will understand this common exclamation, appropriate in lots of different circumstances

Cute South African springbok crowned with flowers

The South Africa national rugby union team, commonly known as the Springboks or colloquially the Boks, is governed by the South African Rugby Union. The Springboks play in green and gold jerseys with white shorts, and their emblem is the Springbok. Any South African will love this as a gift, guaranteed. Show your support for the best rugby team in the world.

Springboks Champions

Loslyf is a South African Afrikaans-language adult magazine. The magazine was founded in 1995

South Africa has a notably high rate of murders, assaults, rapes, and other violent crimes, compared to most countries. Create awareness, and rally support and prayers for South Africa.

Fans have continuously suggested the hooker may have been speaking Afrikaans and said “wit kant” – which translates to “white side”

Afrikaans Swear word

Johannesburg landmarks silhouette

Cape Town is a port city on South Africa’s southwest coast, on a peninsula beneath the imposing Table Mountain. Slowly rotating cable cars climb to the mountain’s flat top, from which there are sweeping views of the city, the busy harbor and boats heading for Robben Island, the notorious prison that once held Nelson Mandela, which is now a living museum.

vriende in afrikaans

Rugby Player, trendy gift ideas

#VoetsekANC ANC, voetsek. The African National Congress is a social-democratic political party in South Africa. A liberation movement known for its opposition to apartheid, it has governed the country since 1994, when the first post-apartheid election installed Nelson Mandela as President of South Africa.

Ag nee! Slaan my dood met 'n nat vis. A funny Afrikaans saying meaning 'Oh no! Kill me with a wet fish.' A design made especially for South Africans wanting to show off humour from South Africa.