What are the slogans used by the namas of africa?
823931
umm..I don't know\n\nsorry, but I think Africa is a nice continent..I've never been there
797821
Cape of Good Hope\nCape Agulhas
729697
I can give you few:\n\nIndian name: Mythly\n\nCryz\nShy\nLynn\nGwyn\nLyz\nSyl\nByn\nBlyth\nJyl\nFlynn\nswn (sin) its African\nshly\nZwy (sway) Japanese\n\nHope this helps you.
673596
I'll say any country besides mine.  Stupid question.\n\nAmerica isn't a country.  It isn't even a continent.\n-----------------------------------------------------\nI've told you about this, mavops.............\n\nWhile former South African President Nelson Mandela, 85, scoffs at rumors of ill health, plans are being made by the nation's Communist Party to slaughter all whites in the country upon his death, G2B sources say. \n\nOne of the operations planned entails 70,000 armed black men "being transported to the Johannesburg city center within an hour" in taxicabs to attack whites. \n\nThe plans are variously dubbed "Operation Vula," "Night of the Long Knives," "Operation White Clean-up," "Operation Iron Eagle" and "Red October campaign." \n\nOperation "Our Rainy Day" was to be carried out after the death of Nelson Mandela and would have entailed blacks being transported to the largest cities in taxis. \n\nThe assailants were expected to "take over" fuel points and massacre whites. The attacks would lead to a coup. \n\nSources say most blacks in the country are aware of the plans. When racial disputes occur, blacks often tell whites, "Wait until Mandela dies.” \n\n"White people in South Africa can deny it to the end of the earth, but we are in real danger," one resident said. "This is no joke and any person with half a brain can see that this rumor has spiraled out of control." \n\nMany whites are now convinced a vicious campaign of ethnic cleansing will follow Mandela's death whenever it comes. Some are making preparations for retreats. \n\n"I have prepared myself and we have a gathering place where we can fortify for four weeks after Mandela’s death," said one white South African. "If nothing happens it will be a miracle." \n\nThe Red October campaign is allegedly a Communist plot to oust President Thabo Mbeki. Mbeki would be replaced by Cyril Ramaphosa. \n\n"I was starting to think I was going nuts!" said another white South Africa resident. "'Operation Uhuru' or 'Operation White Clean-up' is definitely no rumor. I spoke to someone who told me that some blacks in Zimbabwe have also confirmed that this 'event' will take place. My cousin stays on a farm in Mpumalanga, not too far from Johannesburg. A black police officer in that district told his white colleague that they are going to kill us like flies, and there is nothing we can do about it. And that they also don't care if we know." \n\nMeanwhile, Mandela, obviously aware of the growing rumors, last week assured the public he is well. \n\n"My health is all right," he told reporters in Cape Town. "I'm doing very well. Others have gone further and said I am on the eve of going to my grave. If that day comes, I will go and knock at the door of heaven. ... They will look at the list and say: 'Your name is not here ... can you try next door?'" \n\nConcern about Mandela's health surfaced last month when he canceled a scheduled meeting with visiting German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. The former president was at the time relaxing on the Indian Ocean island of Mauritius. \n\nMandela joked that when his time comes, "I will look for a branch of the ANC (the ruling African National Congress) in that world (and) I'll join it." .....................\n\nPerhaps it IS a continent filled with animals.  Sounds like it to me.
490905
"Be the change that you want to see in the world"\n\nGhandi
973102
Do you mean you want a slogan to motivate illterates to start studying? I'm sorry it's not very clear to me. \n\n"Kalam se kadam milake chalo"\n- (Walk along with a pen as your companion)\n\nI would not use an English phrase as most illiterate people in India wouldn't understand it anyway. But hey, are you starting some campaign or what?
437906
Afrikaans :  Ek is lief vir jou \nEk het jou lief \nAlbanian :  Te dua  \nAmharic :  Afekrishalehou \nArabic :  Ana Behibak (to a male) \nAna Behibek (to a female)  \nBasc :  Nere Maitea  \nBavarian :  I mog di narrisch gern  \nBengali :  Ami tomAy bhAlobAshi  \nBerber :  Lakh tirikh  \nBicol :  Namumutan ta ka  \nBulgarian :  Obicham te  \nCambodian :  kh_nhaum soro_lahn nhee_ah \nBon sro lanh oon \nCantonese :  Ngo oi ney  \nCatalan :  T'estim (mallorcan) \nT'estime (valencian) \nT'estimo (catalonian) \nT'estim molt (I love you a lot) \nChinese :  Wo ie ni (Manderin, Cantonese)  \nCroatian :  Volim te (most common), or \nJa te volim (less common) \nCzech :  miluji te  \nDanish :  Jeg elsker dig  \nDutch :  Ik hou van jou  \nEstonian :  Mina armastan sind  \nEsperanto :  Mi amas vin  \nPersian (Farsi) :  Tora dust midaram  \nFlemish :  Ik zie oe geerne  \nFinnish :  Mina" rakastan sinua  \nFrench :  Je t'aime  \nFriesian :  Ik bin fereale op dy \nIk ha^ld fan dy (Most commonly used phrase) (the ^ is above the a) \nGaelic :  Ta gra agam ort  \nGerman :  Ich liebe Dich \nI mog Di ganz arg! (Suebian: South German dialekt.)  \nGreek :  S' ayapo  \nGujarati\n(a dialect of India)  "Tane Prem Karoo Choo" \nHausa :  Ina sonki  \nHebrew :  aNEE oHEIVET oTKHA (female to male) \naNEE oHEIV otAKH (male to female) \nAni ohev at (man to woman) \nAni ohevet atah (woman to man) \nHindi:  Mein Tumse Pyar Karta Hoon  \nHokkien :  Wa ai lu  \nHopi :  Nu' umi unangwa'ta  \nHungarian :  Szeretlek te'ged  \nIcelandic :  ?g elska ßig  \nIndonesian :  Saya cinta padamu \nSaya Cinta Kamu \nAku tjinta padamu \nSaja kasih saudari  \nItalian :  Ti amo  \nIrish :  taim i' ngra leat  \nJapanese :  Kimi o ai shiteru  \nKazakh :  Men seny jaksy kuremyn  \nKiswahili :  Nakupenda  \nKorean :  Tangsinul sarang ha yo  \nKurdish :  Ez te hezdikhem  \nLatin :  Te amo \nVos amo  \nLao :  Khoi huk chau  \nLatvian :  Es Tev milu  \nLingala :  Nalingi yo  \nLithuanian:  Ash miliu tave  \nLuo :  Aheri  \nMadrid lingo :  Me molas, tronca  \nMalay/Indonesian :  Saya cintakan awak(awak=kamu=you) \nAku sayang engkau (engkau=kamu=you)  \nMalay :  Saya cintamu \nSaya sayangmu  \nMaltese:  Inhobbok! \n(Added by Christine ) \nMandarin :  Wo ai ni  \nMohawk :  Konoronhkwa  \nNavajo :  Ayor anosh'ni  \nNdebele :  Niyakutanda  \nNorwegian :  Jeg elsker deg (Bokmaal) \nEg elskar deg (Nynorsk)  \nPakistani :  Muje se mu habbat hai  \nPersian :  Tora dost daram  \nPilipino :  Mahal Kita \nIniibig Kita  \nPolish :  Ja Cie Kocham or Kocham Cie (Pronounced Yacha kocham)  \nPortuguese :  Eu te amo  \nRomanian :  Te iu besc  \nRussian :  Ya lyublyu tebya \nYa vas lyublyu  \nScot Gaelic :  Tha gra&#92;dh agam ort  \nSerbian :  Volim te (most common), or \nJa te volim" (less common)  \nShona :  Ndinokuda  \nSioux :  Techihhila  \nSlovak :  lubim ta  \nSlovene :  ljubim te (??????) \nSpanish :  Te amo  \nSwahili :  Nakupenda  \nSwedish :  Jag a"lskar dig  \nSwiss-German :  Ch'ha di ga"rn  \nTagalog :  Mahal kita  \nTaiwanese :  Gwa ai lee
211831
Banana-fana-fo-bana....\nIt's the name game!
1143378
Hakuna matata" is a Swahili saying meaning "no worries". Literally translated, it means "Worries I have none."\n\n[edit]\nIn culture\n \nYoung Simba, Pumbaa and Timon cross a log while singing "Hakuna Matata" in The Lion King.To many outside the Swahili-speaking world, it would seem that the phrase was first popularised by, and perhaps even invented for, the Disney movie The Lion King. However, there have been previous examples of the saying breaking through to international cultures.\n\nIn 1980 the Kenyan hotel band Them Mushrooms released the song "Jambo Bwana" ("Hello Mister") which became an international hit. The song, written by band leader Teddy Kalanda Harrison, repeated the phrase "Hakuna Matata" in its refrain. This was covered in 1984 by the German disco-pop outfit Boney M as "Jambo Hakuna Matata (No Problems)", released on the album Kalimba De Luna (16 Happy Songs With Boney M).\n\nThe saying first appeared in Western cartoons in the Swedish comic book Bamse in the mid 1980s, where Bamse's baby daughter Brumma's first words are Hakuna Matata, which no-one understands except Skalman. He made it his and Brumma's "secret" motto, and the phrase has reappeared several times in the cartoon. Bamse was created by Rune Andréasson.\n\nIn Disney's 1994 movie, a meerkat and a warthog named Timon and Pumbaa, respectively, teach a lion cub named Simba that he should forget his troubled past and concentrate only on the present. In reference to the two characters, the phrase had the added implication of a complete lack of ambition. Timon and Pumbaa used the song "Hakuna Matata," with music by Elton John and lyrics by Tim Rice, to teach Simba.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakuna_Matata"
977553
I like that Gooners one:\n(to the tune of 'when the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie.....)\n\n“When the spurs start to cry,\nWhen they don’t qualify,\nBlame lasagne.\nWhen they think it's a treat,\nBut it's real dodgy meat,\nBlame lasagne!”
248042
Culture is vital in nation building.  I believe the following quote does a good job of explaining it ......  \n\n"Culture and education should be used in a constructive way to foster a sense of appreciation and respect for the divergent cultures of Namibia."  This was said by the Minister of Basic Education, Sport and Culture, John Mutorwa when he opened a workshop for traditional leaders in the Caprivi region.\n\nMinister Mutorwa said a positive approach would enable traditional leaders to help build a truly united Namibian nation. “Our traditional leaders are the custodians of our culture, languages and traditions and must, therefore, continue to be at the forefront in this task and process of building a strong, cohesive and united Namibian nation. That role, they cannot abdicate,” the Minister said.\n\nHe said the Namibian Government’s policy of moulding a Namibian nation is one that is based on the principle of ‘unity in diversity’, a principle that, according to him, recognises the fact that the Namibian state has different, but equally important ethnic groups.\n\n“These different ethnic groups have a specific responsibility to keep all the citizens of this state united as one. If only a single tribe is removed or taken away, then the nation will start to show cracks and eventually collapse or disintegrate. Our traditional leaders are our guardians in our villages and in our various traditional communities,” Minister Mutorwa emphasised.\n\nReferring to practises during the pre-independence area, Minister Mutorwa said the present Government has a difficult task maintaining a unified nation. He said the introduction of the Bantustans or homelands into which the country was divided resulted in people believing that certain ethnic groups has sole rights of a particular area. \n\n“The result of this policy was that the various ethnic groups were taught to hate each other. Instead of bringing about acceptance, cooperation, contact and respect for one another, they were encouraged and taught to regard one another as enemies and antagonists and even as foreigners,” he recounted.\n\nThe Minister stressed that the Namibian state is one geographic entity whose quest for great nationalism must be encouraged. (MIB/NAMPA)\n \n\nI've included a few additional websites that address the issue.
1016671
Afrikaans......English\nput................pit\nsee...............ocean\nseer..............hurt\nkeel...............throat\nrug................back\nnee................no\nveer...............feather\nname.............names\ngene..............genes\ngate................holes\nnag.................night\nlag...................laugh\nbeen................leg\nsin...................sentence\ndig...................stupid\nlap....................cloth\nsap...................juice\nsteel.................steal\npop...................doll\n\n\nThere are lots more in Afrikaans, but too many to give as an answer. Afrikaans is one of South Africa's 11 official languages. All the words listed under Afrikaans can be used in the English language as well.
281013
if you could say whose slogan is that, then i could help you better.\n\nbut it means that what ever they do...\nthey do it in a modren way, without forgetting the traditions, or to add a touch of tradition in it....
987468
WorldRugbyShop.com had the Namibia shirt a few months ago. You might want to see if they are getting more
485134
"Deserts of Africa"\nThere are 15 differents deserts\non the continent of Africa \nB\nBayuda Desert\nD\nDanakil Desert\nE\nEgyptian Sand Sea\nF\nFarafra, Egypt\nK\nKalahari Desert\n K cont.\nKalansho Sand Sea\nL\nLibyan Desert\nN\nNamib Desert\nNubian Desert\nNyiri Desert\nQ\nQattara Depression\n R\nRebiana Sand Sea\nS\nSahara\nT\nTénéré\nZ\nZaara
775896
C'est vrai que si tous les joueurs africains restaient fidèle a leur pays d'origine l'Afrique aurait un meilleur niveau et il y aurait + d'équipes nationnales en coupe du monde
636679
Oh the conflicting slogans the mindless lemmings parott. The races are all the same slogans & slogans that say we need racial diversity. The races are equall slogans & those complaining about racial inequality or how evil whitey is or was for this or that or how great other races are. Diversity is our strength slogans and yet anti racist slogans about how we must overcome racial divides no matter how hard it is or how long it takes.