History lesson on Cape Malays
CAPE MALAY : They came mainly from Java and the Indonesian islands (especially Bali). The first group arrived in 1667 with other groups following later. In the Cape however, they mingled with other races, among them the indigenous peoples of South Africa, as well as Arabs, Indians, Chinese and Whites.
There are about 166 000 of them in Cape Town and about 10 000 in Johannesburg. In Cape Town most of them live in the Malay Quarter on the slopes of Signal Hill. Many also lived in District Six before it was demolished.
The Malay Quarter lies between Strand and Wale Streets on the one hand and between Chiappini Street and the Buitengracht on the other. Tourists, who enjoy walking along the quaint cobbled lanes with their picturesque terraced houses, often visit it. Many of the houses are built in the Dutch architectural style. Originally, in the 18th and early 19th centuries, these were the homes of White artisans.
There are also "coloureds" ( mixed black and white) called that because the Brits could not keep their willies to themselves and were screwing the help.
As I have always said to you guys, go to Pretoria find a nice hot Afrikaans chick and you will never look at the world with the same eyes again.
The Star newspaper ( on-line) as usual has hundreds of adds for the whole of South Africa
My 2 cents
Cheers