Tshepang Xaba pinned this post
2 months ago
Alright, let’s get real—here’s why living in South Africa absolutely slaps:
1. Nature That’ll Make Your Jaw Drop
Seriously, where else can you snap a selfie with Table Mountain in the background one day, then dodge monkeys in Kruger Park the next? The Garden Route’s got those dreamy road-trip vibes, and don’t even get me started on the wild beaches. It’s like Mother Nature went full Picasso here.
2. Culture Mash-Up Galore
They call it the “Rainbow Nation” and they’re not kidding. Eleven official languages! You’ll hear everything from isiZulu to Afrikaans in a single taxi ride. Every street corner’s got a different story, and honestly, you’ll never be bored—unless you hate flavor, music, and actual history
3. Life Won’t Bankrupt You
Look, compared to London or New York? Your wallet will breathe easier here. Rent’s not outrageous, and you can eat like royalty for the price of a sad sandwich overseas.
1. Nature That’ll Make Your Jaw Drop
Seriously, where else can you snap a selfie with Table Mountain in the background one day, then dodge monkeys in Kruger Park the next? The Garden Route’s got those dreamy road-trip vibes, and don’t even get me started on the wild beaches. It’s like Mother Nature went full Picasso here.
2. Culture Mash-Up Galore
They call it the “Rainbow Nation” and they’re not kidding. Eleven official languages! You’ll hear everything from isiZulu to Afrikaans in a single taxi ride. Every street corner’s got a different story, and honestly, you’ll never be bored—unless you hate flavor, music, and actual history
3. Life Won’t Bankrupt You
Look, compared to London or New York? Your wallet will breathe easier here. Rent’s not outrageous, and you can eat like royalty for the price of a sad sandwich overseas.
Only followers of this user (bluetick) can see their posts
Only followers of this user (bluetick) can see their posts
1 yr. ago
Tyla talks debut album and helping popularize African music | AP Interview - YouTube
Tyla, who already won a Grammy before dropping an album, discusses her self-titled debut fueled by amapiano music of her native South Africa. The “Water” art...
