KaNgwane

/ ˌkɑːəŋˈɡwɑːneɪ /

noun

1. (formerly) a Bantu homeland in South Africa; abolished in 1994. Capital: Schoemansdal Former nameSwazi Territory

Example Sentences

Leaders of South Africa's ten black "homeland" states are usually not outspoken critics of the Pretoria government, but Enos Mabuza, the Chief Minister of KaNgwane, declared that those who believe in peaceful negotiations "will now find that they have no room for any argument at all against those who support violence."

From Time Magazine Archive

For several years, in keeping with South Africa's policy of apartheid, the government has tried to persuade the 7,000 black farmers of Driefontein to move to black "homelands" in the desolate Kangwane and Kwazulu regions.

From Time Magazine Archive

Only three of the homelands, Ciskei, Qwaqwa and KaNgwane, are unitary territories; the rest are fragmented enclaves, surrounded by land reserved for whites.

From Time Magazine Archive