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In celebration of Women’s Month, Adelani Ogunrinade shares his latest findings about South-African Women

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Temmy
Temmyhttp://www.jozigist.co.za/
Temmy, a fun loving creative writer, is a graduate of Lead City University. She simply loves life, others and God. Aside writing, she enjoys counselling and encouraging others.‎

In celebration of Women’s Month, Jozigist’s Adelani Ogunrinade shares his latest findings about South-African Women.

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Apart from the beautiful landscape, weather and people; South Africa is home to some of the most gorgeous women on the face of the planet.

The country’s cultural and ethnic diversity described as the rainbow nation abounds with talented strikingly pretty women. I can bet my bottom dollar on it that very few men will disagree with this statement.

To commemorate women’s month, Jozi gist recently caught up with a few South-African males to share their opinions about our celebrated queens. The four men asked to share the stereotypes of women from the Zulu, Sotho, Xhosa and Tsonga tribe asked that we respect their wishes to remain anonymous.

In a light-hearted, laughter filled conversation with these four gentlemen, they all seemed to agree on the conventional view that Zulu women often stubborn and have domineering personalities; Xhosa women are gold-diggers and charge too much for “labola”(bride price); Sotho and Tsonga women tend to be hard-working and cultured individuals.

Their reports on Colored women (as the country’s mixed race are called) tend to be hot-tempered and outspoken individuals. On a more positive note, one of the gentleman said “South-African women in general tend to know who they are and that is why South-Africa is one of the leading countries in terms of women empowerment.”

At the end of my short interview, their controversial opinions revealed exactly why Jozigist was asked to conceal their identities. The country is definitely doing its best to move women up the corporate ladders. At this rate, South Africa could have its first female president sworn in sooner than we think.

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