South African Afrikaans Baseball T-Shirts

Maakie Saakie is a slang term for maak nie saak nie - an Afrikaans South South African term for 'it doesn't matter'.

Only South Africans will understand this common exclamation, appropriate in lots of different circumstances

Wear your favourite South African greeting, and let everyone know just how friendly South Africans really are. Styled with the South African flag, it's definitely an eye catcher.

Show your support for the Springboks, "Go Bokke!". Wear to gym, shopping, day to day events.

Give your Tannie some South African love, great design with the South African flag to show South African heritage.

Anyone who has ever been called a box in Afrikaans will know it means so much more than a container to store things in. This design was created especially for the Saffers (South Africans) wanting to showcase some South African humour.

Great shirt for a South African meisie, show your love and support for South Africa and where your roots lie.

Your mom is a nice lady (twist on a well known Afrikaans saying)

vriende in afrikaans

A great shirt for wearing your South African pride and showing your roots.

Funny design fitting for SAFFAS who loves SAFFAS. It can also be given as a Birthday or Christmas gift to your best friend, relative, boyfriend or girlfriend who also loves SAFFAS.

South African passport

A common phrase in South Africa akin to 'cool' / 'awesome' but used in many contexts. Great design for expats or for those who have visited SA and tasted the essence of what 'lekker' really means.

The Hear No Evil See No Evil Speak No Evil Monkeys are an accurate portrayal of South African Rugby Fans watching the Bokke recently. Hard to watch at times, big payoff in the end.

Kan nie kla nie is an Afrikaans saying which means I can't complain. Show your South African heritage or just use it as a conversation starter.

Everyone loves biltong, and those that don't know about it, should. Biltong is amazing! Show your love for biltong and South Africa.

Afrikaans swear word

Are you missing the great and unique words and lingo in South Africa? Never forget Eish, Bru, Swak, Oke, Jislaaik, Gooi, Laaitie, Ja, Boet, Voetsek, Ja Nee, Juslike, Bliksem, My China, What Kind, Nogal, Now Now, Howzit, Kiff, Lekker, Ag Shame and of ccourse Jou Lekker Ding to name a few.

Are you missing the great and unique words and lingo in South Africa? Never forget Eish, Bru, Swak, Oke, Jislaaik, Gooi, Laaitie, Ja, Boet, Voetsek, Ja Nee, Juslike, Bliksem, My China, What Kind, Nogal, Now Now, Howzit, Kiff, Lekker, Ag Shame and of ccourse Jou Lekker Ding to name a few.

Hier kom die bokke!

DescriptionSouth Africa is a country on the southernmost tip of the African continent, marked by several distinct ecosystems. Inland safari destination Kruger National Park is populated by big game.

"AgNeeFok" is a South African saying, translated from Afrikaans to "Ah, f#$@, No."

Loslyf is a South African Afrikaans-language adult magazine. The magazine was founded in 1995

South Africans don't let anything stop them from having a braai

Blessed Sabbath in Afrikaans Geseënde Sabbat Sunset Photograph Typographic. A colorful Afrikaans gift idea for every person who loves The Sabbath.

This features the word "KakPraat" in bold letters, which means "to talk nonsense" in Afrikaans, one of South Africa's official languages. This phrase is a fun nod to the country's diverse languages, which has contributed to its rich cultural heritage.

afrikaans lur

Things South Africans say: Dis kak maar dis alright

An Afrikaans saying, meaning "Hi how are you?"

In South Africa we call traffic lights "ROBOTS"...yes...we really do... This is how South Africans get lost in translation. (pun intented)

Originally made for my brother on a special birthday......

Wyn vir die Pyn - Afrikaans Saying

Braai definition: to grill or roast (meat) over open coals

This features the word "KakPraat" in bold letters, which means "to talk nonsense" in Afrikaans, one of South Africa's official languages. This phrase is a fun nod to the country's diverse languages, which has contributed to its rich cultural heritage.

In South Africa if you were brought up on a farm you are affectionately referred to as a Boerseun for a boy or Boermeisie for a girl. These afrikaans terms get their roots from the dutch settlers in the late 17th century

The Hear No Evil See No Evil Speak No Evil Monkeys are an accurate portrayal of South African Rugby Fans watching the Bokke recently. Hard to watch at times, big payoff in the end.