South African Tapestries

Gift for South African From South Africa

This South Africa Cricket TGift makes a great gift for fans of South African Cricket to show their pride for the Proteas

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

This South Africa Cricket TGift makes a great gift for fans of South African Cricket to show their pride for the Proteas

Gift for South African From South Africa

For many expat South Africans there are moments when you are very proud of where you were born and raised at the bottom of Africa. The roots symbolizing where you were born in the place you love and the national flag that represents so much of who you are.

For many expat South Africans there are moments when you are very proud of where you were born and raised at the bottom of Africa.

For many expat South Africans there are moments when you are very proud of where you were born and raised at the bottom of Africa. The roots symbolizing where you were born in the place you love and the national flag that represents so much of who you are.

The culture of South Africa is known for its ethnic and cultural diversity. The South African majority still has a substantial number of rural inhabitants who lead largely impoverished lives. It is among these people, however, that cultural traditions survive most strongly; as South Africans have become increasingly urbanized and Westernised, aspects of traditional culture have declined. Urban South Africans usually speak English or Afrikaans in addition to their native language.

For many expat South Africans there are moments when you are very proud of where you were born and raised at the bottom of Africa.

South African English Grown With South African Roots - Gift for South African

South African Comedian Trevor Noah

One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. The term ‘China’ derives from Cockney rhyming slang ‘China plate’ meaning ‘mate’ and was introduced to South Africa by early British immigrants.

Ready for the Formula 1 South African Grand Prix. For Formula 1 fans

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.

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.

Ready for the Formula 1 South African Grand Prix. For Formula 1 fans

Hey, you! here goes another rugby design featuring South Africa! Hope you enjoy it! Love, Cherubic

Wear this patriotic design and show your South African pride. This unique, cool, awesome, funny design makes the perfect for birthday, Christmas, Thanksgiving or for any occasion.

Are you even South African if you don't say "someone is having a braai" everytime you smell one? Its a great excuse to enjoy customary food BBQ style like Boerewors, chops, steak, kebab to name a few. Wherever you are bring out the South African tradition as often as possible.

South African Springbok

Everyone loves biltong, and those that don't know about it, should. Biltong is amazing! Show your love for biltong and South Africa.

These flamingoes were calmly standing in the water on the outskirts of Johannesburg, South Africa. They were fairly close to the shore, enabling a great viewing vantage point.

gift for someone whose Home is in South African from South Africa

An ideal gift gift from a south african husband or wife to their beloved partner, guaranteed to win unanimous approval no doubt!

Table Mountain National Park South Africa map in a beautiful style.

This hand drawn Aardvark design is a great gift for any aardvark lover, animal enthusiast, zoo keeper, African wildlife researcher, park ranger or nature person. Aardvarks are known to be nocturnal and always looking for ants and termites. We added the common and Latin names to this aardvark design to help raise awareness about this strange creature, biodiversity and the importance of looking after our environment. If you are looking for a really cool surprise gift for your significant other or best friend, this aardvark might be the solution!

"Moerse Donner" is a highly expressive and versatile Afrikaans phrase that is widely used in South African culture to convey strong emotions in a colourful and memorable way. Whether you're feeling excited, surprised, or just plain angry, this design has got you covered. Show off your love for South African slang with this unique and memorable design that captures the energy and intensity of the South African spirit

Hey, you! here we bring you a South African rugby inspired design! hope you like it! Love, Cherubic

I <3 South Africa

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

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

The flag of South Africa was designed in March 1994 and adopted on 27 April 1994, at the beginning of South Africa's 1994 general election. The flag has horizontal bands of red and blue, of equal width, separated by a central green band which splits into a horizontal "Y" shape, the arms of which end at the corners of the hoist side. The Republic of South Africa Flag

Education is the most powerful weapon wich you can use to change the world

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

In South Africa if you were brought up on a farm you are affectionately referred to as a Boerseun for a boy or Boermeisie for a girl. These afrikaans terms get their roots from the dutch settlers in the late 17th century