Surprising grandpa in South Africa!
What a wonderful and emotional experience to surprise your grandfather with the introduction of his new granddaughter. Traveling with a baby can be challenging, but the joy and excitement of seeing a loved one’s reaction to meeting their new family member can make it all worth it.
Watch the suprise of this South African grandpa!!
It is estimated that there are around 3 million South Africans living abroad. This includes both citizens and permanent residents who have left the country to live in another country. The majority of South Africans living abroad are concentrated in the United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada. However, there are also significant South African communities in the United States, New Zealand, and several countries in the Middle East. The reasons for emigrating can vary, but it often includes seeking better economic opportunities, education and safety.
There is nothing like a family reunion after years of seperation…
Many South Africans living abroad are seen as ambassadors for their country, as they often act as representatives of South Africa and its culture to the people and communities in their host countries. They can help to promote a positive image of South Africa, sharing information about its history, culture, and modern society.
Some South Africans abroad have become successful in their fields and have helped to raise the profile of South Africa in the international community. They also tend to keep close ties with their home country and often return to visit family and friends, which can help to strengthen the connections between South Africa and other nations.
Additionally, South African expats often play a vital role in promoting trade and investment between South Africa and their host countries. They may act as business representatives or entrepreneurs, helping to expand economic ties between the two nations.
In general, South Africans living abroad are viewed as an important resource for the country, and they are often welcomed back with open arms when they return to South Africa.