1. Zulu Even though South Africa remains a highly popular destination spot for most travelers, very few people grab the opportunity to learn Zulu, which is among the nation’s official languages.

Zulu, spoken by over 12 million people in South Africa, is often cited as one of the most difficult languages to learn. Linguists argue that its complex sound system, noun classifications, and ...

The children were enthralled learning about King Shaka and Zulu traditions. They thoroughly enjoyed making clay pots, doing beadwork, stick fighting, milking cows, and sleeping in the beehive huts.

A prominent university in South Africa will make learning the Zulu language compulsory for all incoming students starting next year, the first time the country’s higher education sector has ever ...

A Chinese university has established a Zulu programme to enable students there to learn the language, thus strengthening ties between the two countries. The Beijing Foreign Studies University has ...

More on: Sub-Saharan Africa South Africa Education The University of KwaZulu-Natal has announced that starting next year, all entering students must st… ...

Learning Zulu or Xhosa can help migrants blend in. Those coming to South Africa from elsewhere in Africa often face abuse if they stand out by not speaking an indigenous language.

1. Zulu Even though South Africa remains a highly popular destination spot for most travelers, very few people grab the opportunity to learn Zulu, which is among the nation’s official languages.