T – Shirts that are made for men should be worn to enhance your body size in order for you to look like a large build man and not a boy. Cecilia Busby’s analyse of South India and Melanesia found that, despite their similarities, there were many intrinsic differences in how they defined and categorised people. In South India gender is fixed, based on obvious bodily differences between men and women. While in Melanesian the definition of gender is not purely concerned with physical differences, rather, definitions depend on how people act and what they do. All parts of life therefore contribute to gender definitions such as ‘appearance, attributes and work’ (Busby. 1997; 267). In South India men are defined as being able only to act in a male way while women can only act in a female way. Men and women though do need each other to help define themselves as they ‘most effectively demonstrate and enact this gender difference in transactions with each other’ (Busby. 1997; 269). In Melanesia though gender cannot be known purely through the physical appearance; rather it must be ‘displayed, through the successful manipulation of relationships'(Busby. 1997; 269). South India and Melanesia also differ in their views of the formation the physical persons. Both state a shared responsibility between both parents towards the creation of the child as the result of mixing the semen and menstrual blood while it is the same gendered parent that gives the life force or spirit. The belief splits as in Melanesia ‘the male and female substances are identified with separate parts of the body, while in South India they merge and are indistinguishable’ (Busby. 1997; 270). This results in the idea in South India that ‘one finds a definitively (wholly) male or female person’ (Busby 1997; 270). While in Melanesia this idea is less rigid as it allows for seeing persons as non-gendered as the body is made up of identifiable male and female parts so an effort has to be made to present a person as gendered. The distinction is made between ‘persons in Melanesia, composed of relations, and persons in South India, separate and yet connected’ (Busby 1997; 274). Throughout India there is also the Hijras (neither gender) who are usually men who have been ritually castrated and are considered close to a Goddess. Hijras are unique from men and women as they stand out with usual definitions; tending to be defined in terms of what they are not. They are people ‘excluded from the normal activities of men and women and who occupy their own restricted niche’ (Busby. 1997; 265). It is from this that it is made clear the importance of the connection between ‘gender identity, bodily difference and the expression of gender through reproductive potential’ (Busby. 1997; 266). A primary view of the hijra is their that they lack reproductive ability what is crucial in the definition of maleness. It is entirely through their inability and lacking of category and position within society that the hijra gain their definitive idea of self and identity as people.
Another to consider in church suits is the shoes you are going to wear. Choose a shoe that simple or just a less formal style. Most shoes style that is acceptable is the one that has a unique design such as wingtips, monk straps or even a nice pair of loafers. A plain Jane formal wear shoes is intended for formal events. The followers of this style always wear form-fitting clothes. Other distinguishing style statements are black nail polish, studs in all their clothing, lots of jewelry including chunky bracelets and spikey necklaces. Their appearance has completely altered our understanding of the cultural and literary history of the New African Movement: it is with Lydia Umkasetemba that modern Zulu literature begins not with Magema M. Fuze as it had been presumed for decades and decades even by H. I. E. Dhlomo, among others; it is Nontsizi Mgqwetto who brings literary modernism through poetry to South Africa not Benedict Vilakazi or H. I. E. Dhlomo or S. E. K. Mqhayi as we had all supposed. 1960 The Confederation of African Football (CAF) expels South Africa.South African Women’s football starts. “No public schools, anywhere in the African world, deal with the matters reflected in the references I recommended above. Sadly, very few of the organizations that are under the control of African people transmit our profound cultural heritage. This is the sorry condition. If we are saying to ourselves let’s Talk About culture… Okay, Let’s show what we talking about and look at it holistically, and not ‘tribally’. We cannot ‘claim’ to be African people of Mzantsi and then we know less or nothing about our other ‘selves’. It’s not only seeing others in our culture and tribes, but as part of a larger Nation, which is diverse. The grist above was to try to draw attention to the fact that African languages in South Africa are malleable and evolve like all human languages and transition through many forms, and become what we have shown in the first Hub to this present Hub that both indigenous languages used to describe culture and Kasi Slang to show the evolutionary nature of the language. Up to this far, language is the spoken history of a people. It is through language that we maintain and contain our history, past, customs, traditions (everything) that pertains to a lived experience(culture ) of a people. In South Africa, one can view the changes that were affected by Industrialization of the country, and the merging of the same people(intensely) in Townships that were created as a cheap labor pool and dormitories of The African labor force.
