deezynking
Senior Member
@tauruck no boss...its fires ....


I got quite a few indian mates and have had indian mates my entire life having grown up in KZN.
From what I understand they do not take offence being called a charou - being called a coolie is not on though - that is disrespectfull!
???
I call them charous (and all) all the time - but they are my mates and call me soutie, rooinek, wit ou and others I would not mention as this is a public forum!
:lol:1
I have being called a fat dutchman............and have no idea why?
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similiar definition applies with a kaffir --- black african tribe .so if you feel free to use these terms chaarou and kaffir, then you do so at your own peril, because everyone has got different levels of sensitivities .this is not a joke.
killy wrote:similiar definition applies with a kaffir --- black african tribe .so if you feel free to use these terms chaarou and kaffir, then you do so at your own peril, because everyone has got different levels of sensitivities .this is not a joke.
Don't suck **** out of your ****! It is not the same thing! You making yourself sound stupid!
The word kaffir, sometimes spelt ****** or kafir, is an offensive term for a black person, most common in South Africa and other African countries. Generally considered a racial or ethnic slur in modern usage, it was previously a neutral term for black southern African people.
The original meaning of the word was 'heathen', 'unbeliever' or 'infidel', from the Arabic 'kafir'.[1][/suP] Portuguese explorers used the term generally to describe tribes they encountered in southern Africa, probably having misunderstood its etymology from Muslim traders along the coast. European colonists subsequently continued its use.[2][/suP] Although it was in wide use between the 16th and 19th centuries, and not generally seen as an offensive term, as racial tensions increased in 20th century South Africa and the surrounding countries, it became a term of abuse.
The word was used in English, Dutch and, later, Afrikaans, from the 16th century to the early 20th century as a general term for several different peoples of southern Africa. In Portuguese the equivalent cafre was used.
In South Africa today, the term is used both as an insult, and by some, as a common word for a black person. In any case, the term is regarded by most as highly offensive (in a similar way to "nigger" in other countries). Use of the word has been actionable in South African courts since at least 1976 under the offence of crimen injuria: "the unlawful, intentional and serious violation of the dignity of another".[3][/suP]
