Secret Squirrel wrote:
>
> Leendert,
>
> In Australia they have a club where ex-patriat SAfricans get
> together and talk shit about life in the old SA.
>
> I was merely suggesting that Fred Else give this joint the finger
> and move forward with his transition to Australian culture.
>
> It's imperative if one wants to move on in life...
>
> He does however appear apprehensive, but perhaps he like the many
> Afrikaans speaking SAfricans that I interview as a HR
> practitioner, on a daily basis, he displays characteristics which
> detract from his suitability to many prospective employers.
>
> Squirrel
Ja sjym ou eenkoringtjie
Jy bly maar pateties rondhang op die groepie so al asof die OZianers jou
ook nie eintlik aanvaar nie? So al asof jy terugverlamg, hmmm? Praat jy
darem afrikaans met al die X-SA'ners wat wat jy 'unsuitable' find?
Weet jou Oz'ie employers van die nie Politiek Korrekte aanmerkigs wat jy
elke nou en dan op die groep kwytraak?
Yes, I can understand your confusion when you read the articles. I now live
in another country where they also cling to the past and celebrate their
uniqness. Yes ,they also settled a new country and fought their way to the
top of the pile ,and now sing it out that they are a superior race. They
suffered hardships and kept going forward ,bringing and suporting their
culture from the old country. Just as the afrikaner sing and celebrate the
old country values. But together my old homeland and my new homeland fought
with the allies in the second world war against evil that would have meant
now freedom of anything for you or me today. Ja, wapper die vierkleur and
die union jack. Wees trots op jou nasie. Rhino
Sien julle graag by Rock Garden, Covent Garden, Sondag 28 Maart
1 - 3 nm. of by Acoustic Cafe, Soho, Dinsdag 6 April 9nm.
Suid-Afrikaanse sangeres Madeline Milla tree daar op.
--
rana
Hoekom hoor 'n mens nooit meer die "wysheid" van jare gelede: "One man one
vote, once". Maak diegene wat destyds so seker was van hulle saak hulleself
nou gereed om hulle woorde te sluk?
In German, the spelling "Afrikaaner" (sometimes even "Afrikander") is
used in order to distinguish it from "Afrikaner", which is the German
word for an "African". I suppose that this spelling can also be found in
other germanic languages that use "Afrikaner" for "African", but I'm not
sure. A vowel combination like "aa" is very uncommon in German, and it
looks very "Dutch" to a German speaker. I suppose that's why someone has
once come up with this particular spelling.
Kyk, dis nou 'n ou wat ek jammer kry daardie. Die Russe het ou Lenin
ten minste in sy graf laat lê en hom toe gebalsem (ek verneem dit is
ook al 'n hele paar keer herhaal - die gebalsem). Maar Yeltsin het
hulle nou al klaar gebalsem - kyk mooi hoe lyk die ou op TV - ek is
seker hulle het so 'n stok in sy rug wat hom help regop hou ook - ek
kan net nie uitmaak hoe hulle sy mond laat beweeg nie. Miskien help
die Disney Studios daarmee..... Is net sy oë wat hulle nie meer veel
lewe in kan kry nie - vandat hy so paar jaar terug daardie riel op die
popkonsert gedans het, staan sy oë so stokstyf in sy kop....
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