Generally because it is easier to keep to one time zone for business purposes. Remember that only one small part of South Africa makes it into the "new" time zone.

ndimakukonda

My ID no 7911085146086

Names WILLEM JOHANNES PHILLIP

I just want to know if my employer J J DIENSTE ,POSBUS 2281 LICHTENBURG deduct any amount of money for my provident funds.Because I do not receive any other documents from him to let me know if he realy deduct the funds from my salary.

Thank you for your help in advance, I like to hear from yoy very soon as it is very ungent

Regards

Mr W.J.P. RIEGER

Some South African folktales include "The Clever Monkey and the Crocodile," "The Lion's Whisker," and "Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky." These tales often feature animals as characters and impart important moral lessons.

You may be able to find the newspaper article in question by contacting local libraries, historical societies, or archives in South Africa. They may have archives of past newspapers or be able to point you in the right direction for further research. Additionally, you could try searching online newspaper databases or websites that specialize in historical newspapers.

The newspaper established by Mahatma Gandhi in South Africa was called "Indian Opinion." It was launched in 1903 and played a significant role in advocating for the rights of the Indian community in South Africa. Gandhi used the newspaper as a platform to promote nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience against discriminatory laws.

"Isithwalambiza" in Zulu means "backpack" in English. It refers to a bag that is worn on the back to carry personal belongings or supplies.

"Thank you" in Zulu is "Ngiyabonga."

In Zulu, "poop" is "ubisi."

Zulu resistance refers to the efforts made by the Zulu people of Southern Africa to resist colonial rule and maintain their independence and culture, particularly during the 19th century. This resistance was particularly notable during the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879, where the Zulu warriors, led by King Cetshwayo, fought against the British Empire. Despite their fierce resistance, the Zulu were ultimately defeated and their kingdom was annexed by the British.

"Mother" in Zulu is "umama."

The Zulu Kingdom came to an end in 1879 after their defeat in the Anglo-Zulu War. Post-war, a British colonial administration was established in the region, and the Zulu monarchy was restored in a limited capacity under British rule.

In Zulu, nouns do not have inherent genders like in some other languages. Instead, they are classified into different noun classes based on their characteristics. There are 17 noun classes in Zulu, each with its own prefixes and agreement markers.

"Ngiyakuthanda" means "I love you" in Zulu.

Officially, it is the "National Anthem of (the Republic of) South Africa." More commonly it known as "Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika" after the opening line of the first part of the anthem which is in the Xhosa, Zulu and Sesotho languages. It translates into English as "God Bless Africa."

The second part of the anthem is called "Die Stem van Suid-Afrika" which is Afrikaans for "The Call of South Africa." The second part/third stanza of the anthem is in Afrikaans. The final stanza (the fourth) is in English. I enclose a link to an interesting historical essay about all of the various strands that were pulled together to create a new anthem for the new South Africa.

Traditional Zulu rituals include ceremonies for important life events such as birth, marriage, and death. They also perform tribal ceremonies to honor ancestors and seek their guidance and blessings. Additionally, Zulu rituals often involve music, dance, and storytelling as a way to connect with their cultural heritage.

Hlaluminathi means "silent" in Xhosa.

January in Zulu is "Januwari."

The Zulu dance originates from the Zulu people of South Africa. It is an energetic and vibrant dance form that is traditionally performed at various celebrations and events as a way to showcase Zulu culture and heritage. The dance often incorporates intricate footwork, high kicks, and rhythmic body movements.

Zulu shields have been a traditional item in Zulu culture for many centuries, dating back to at least the 19th century. They were originally made from animal hide and wood, but today they are often made from materials like plastic or fiberglass.

The Xhosa phrase "ngepipi elisokiwe" translates to "with a dirty diaper" in English.

A kitten in Zulu is called "ikati encane."

The Zulu translation for "shine" is "phakama."

"Tula" in Zulu means "rest" or "be still." It is often used to encourage someone to be calm or quiet.

Bachelor in Zulu is "umnumzana."