The Great Trek Part 1 - The History of South Africa

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • The Great Trek was a northward migration of Dutch-speaking settlers who travelled by wagon trains from the Cape Colony into the interior of modern South Africa from 1836 onwards, seeking to live beyond the Cape's British colonial administration. This formed and integral part of South African History.
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Komentáře • 26

  • @amandanikwe709
    @amandanikwe709 Před 2 měsíci +2

    As a History student, this was informative and helpful

  • @jjnabreu52
    @jjnabreu52 Před měsícem

    Very interesting

  • @Pietie_ache-dee
    @Pietie_ache-dee Před rokem +2

    Can't wait for part 2

  • @DarkWinterAMV
    @DarkWinterAMV Před 11 měsíci

    Thank you 🙏🙏🙏 i study better with videos rather than textbooks so this helps me so much for my test tomorrow

  • @mohabatkhanmalak1161
    @mohabatkhanmalak1161 Před rokem +2

    Very interesting, there was one other trek of which little is known and this was all the way to Kenya. This trek I am guessing took place after the second Boer war and the trekkers must have sailed from maybe Durban to Mombasa, Kenya. Anyway, this small party of Dutch settlers then went inland untill they reached a place in the highlands, where the climate was cooler and there established dairy farms and a creamery which went on to be named the "Kenya Co-Operative Creameries" or KCC. They also found the town of Eldoret there. KCC used to supply the whole of east Africa with their products.

    • @joshuawolvaardt
      @joshuawolvaardt  Před rokem

      That is interesting - I love the extra information that filters through that ties to the videos

    • @guillaumecabano33
      @guillaumecabano33 Před rokem

      @@joshuawolvaardt Afrikaners moved to Kenya after the Second Anglo-Boer War, in the first decade of the 20th century. Some of them were handsoppers who left South Africa due to mistrust from fellow Afrikaners, who saw them as traitors, while others moved to Kenya in an attempt to reach Deutsch Ost-Afrika and escape British governance once more.
      Both the Germans and British accepted the voortrekkers into their respective east African colonies as pawns for a proxy war between the German empire and the British empire - coming to blows in WW1, with Germany ultimately relinquishing its colonies to the British.
      It is remarkable that both the Germans and the British found the fiercely independent and conservative Kenyan Voortrekkers inconducive to their imperial ambitions, and their abuse of the native Africans was also found to be repugnant, but ultimately tolerated for the purposes of expanding imperial control.
      In the leadup to Kenya becoming independent in 1963, which the worn-out British empire tried in vain to violently suppress, the Kenyan Voortrekkers emigrated back to South Africa: these voortrekkers refused to live under an emnyama (black) African-run government, but found white-supremacist Apartheid South Africa more conducive to their interests.
      journals.co.za/doi/pdf/10.10520/AJA02578301_117

    • @joshuawolvaardt
      @joshuawolvaardt  Před rokem

      Thank you @guillaumacabano33 - I will definitely be reading this article - maybe we can do a part 3 👍

  • @jasonniania3937
    @jasonniania3937 Před 3 měsíci

    This is Beautiful...YES... From AOTEAROA MAORI... Who loves the Boer Trekking...

  • @blairgowrieforestrailwayan2786

    If I was at school I would have said "BORING" until I visited Blood River and the battlefields in Natal, I think my negativity would be because it was forced upon us.

    • @joshuawolvaardt
      @joshuawolvaardt  Před rokem

      I think everything that you can't be directly involved in while at school is considered boring. I hope you enjoy the channel now

  • @guillaumecabano33
    @guillaumecabano33 Před rokem +2

    @10:03 Jou portrette van die Bantjies-familie is verkeerd. Die Bantjies was kleurling Afrikaners, nie blanke Europeers nie. Daai portrette wat jy gebruik is van latere generasie Bantjiese, van toe hulle meer ingemeng het met Europese Afrikaners.
    Daai eerste portret wat jy is waarskynlik die kleinseun van die Jan Gerritze Bantjies, gebore 1865 te Potchestroom. Dis nie 'n portret van die ouer generasie voortrekker Jan Gerritze Bantjies wat die Kommissietrek egter deurgebring het nie, m.a.w. sy oupa.
    En die tweede portret wat jy is waarskynlik van Bernard Louis Bantjies, 'n nóg latere generasie Bantjies, gebore in 1890 te Rustenburg.
    Sien onder vir 'n portret van die voortrekker Jan Gerritze Bantjies:
    www.sahistory.org.za/people/jan-gerritze-bantjes
    en
    www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bantjes-6
    en
    images.app.goo.gl/HU6A7HnkV6EFekWKA
    En sy seun, Jan Gerritze Bantjies, gebore 1843 te Humansdorp:
    www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bantjes-7
    En sy kleinseun, Jan Gerritze Bantjies gebore van Bernhard Bantjies (seun van voortrekker Bantjies) in 1865 te Potchefstroom
    www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bantjes-76
    En sy klein kleinseun Bernard Louis Bantjies gebore 1890 te Rustenberg (seun van Jan Gerritze Bantjies gebore 1865:
    www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bantjes-80

    • @joshuawolvaardt
      @joshuawolvaardt  Před rokem +1

      Dankie Vir die deeglike inligting Gila - Ek waardeer dit regtig.

  • @tightcamper
    @tightcamper Před rokem

    Is this a computer dictation?

  • @biggeststeppa1
    @biggeststeppa1 Před rokem +1

    this contains a lot of racist dog whistles shame on you

    • @joshuawolvaardt
      @joshuawolvaardt  Před rokem +3

      how so?

    • @conradswart9148
      @conradswart9148 Před rokem

      Really, where ? I don't think you understand what this video was about, and you are speaking out of your own dumb racist ignorance. Rather be quiet of things that you don't understand.

    • @mphocliffmojapelo3076
      @mphocliffmojapelo3076 Před 10 měsíci +1

      I noticed that as well.

    • @LaoWatsonSmith
      @LaoWatsonSmith Před 9 měsíci +1

      Like what?

    • @any0n378
      @any0n378 Před měsícem +1

      ​@@joshuawolvaardtI admire the way you handle the trolls. Wel gedaan!