πŸ‡ΏπŸ‡¦ MZANSI TEACH YOU THESE HABITS BY FORCE! Americans React “A Nigerian's Experience In South Africa”

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πŸ‡ΏπŸ‡¦ MZANSI TEACH YOU THESE HABITS BY FORCE! Americans React “A Nigerian's Experience In South Africa”


πŸ‡ΏπŸ‡¦ MZANSI TEACH YOU THESE HABITS BY FORCE! Americans React “A Nigerian’s Experience In South Africa” | The Demouchets REACT South Africa
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26 Comments

  1. Amazingly, most RSA people I know do not ask personal questions about marriage status, kids or someone's salary… I am Saffa who is nearly 80 years old. However there are nosy people everywhere in the globe. Great that you have learnt some positive stuff and you are enjoying your stay. Sometimes people are not good at engaging a conversation with a stranger and they try hard to be 'nice'😊

  2. South Africans dont travel the continent at all for various reasons but mainly due to our history (Apartheid) which prohibited movement of people within the country, let alone the continent. So, theres alot of other people from other countries (especially Nigerians) within the continent hence our love/hate relationship with our Naija brothers and sisters!

  3. South Africans we trides & clans. We r used asking each other abt families, place of birth, ppl around u.
    Like for example if u r Xhosa someone might ask u which clan u come from., the sometimes u find they r related. During Apartheid this how ppl will help interlink each other wen some come from the villages to a place like Jhb.
    We r used to those kind of conversation its a norm.
    So wen it comes to ppl from other countries the take this as noisy the intentions is not molecules.

  4. This is not true about all South Africans 😊 We do have boundaries
    Our personality traits are different.
    It's definitely not polite to step onto individual privacy unless both are comfortable with each . Respect demands respect. This lady should not generalize 😊

  5. he church I go to has a lot of different nationalities, but also different colours and couples. There have been a few that have got married in the last few years that have been asking if they are have children yet one of them have and I am super excited about.

  6. I hail from Kenya, not Nigeria. When it comes to financial literacy, it is evident that many African countries, including Kenya, lack the extensive credit facilities commonly found in Western and South African nations. Here, the prevailing norm is to spend only the money we have available, meaning we primarily make purchases with cash. Consequently, the absence of easy credit access acts as a check on reckless spending habits. However, should you find yourself in an environment that permits taking items on credit, the likelihood of being more extravagant with your spending increases significantly.