Social Etiquette South Africa is located at the southernmost tip of the African continent. English and Afrikaans are official languages. Social etiquette in South Africa can be summarized as "black and white" and "mainly in English". That is, restricted by race, religion and customs, blacks and whites in South Africa follow different social etiquette; White people's social etiquette, especially British social etiquette, is very popular in South African society. At present, in social occasions, South Africans generally adopt the greeting ceremony of shaking hands, and the address of the communication object is mainly "sir", "miss" or "madam". Among black tribes, especially in vast rural areas, South African blacks often show different styles from the mainstream of society. For example, they are used to giving ostrich hair or peacock hair to distinguished guests. It is appropriate for guests to insert these precious feathers into their hats or hair. In cities, South Africans' clothes are basically westernized. On most formal occasions, they pay attention to dignified and rigorous dress. Black people in South Africa usually have the habit of wearing their own national costumes. Black people from different tribes. Dress often has its own different characteristics. In the city of dress etiquette, South Africans' clothes are basically westernized. On most formal occasions, they pay attention to dignified and rigorous dress. Therefore, it is best to wear a conservative and dark suit or group dress when conducting official or business contacts, otherwise it will be regarded as impolite by the other party. In addition, African blacks usually have the habit of wearing their own national costumes. Black people from different tribes. Dress often has its own different characteristics. Dining Etiquette South African local whites mainly eat western food on weekdays. They often eat beef, chicken, eggs and bread, and like to drink coffee and black tea. Non-blacks like to eat beef and mutton, and the staple food is corn, potatoes and beans. I don't like raw food, but I like cooked food The famous drink in South Africa is Rubao tea. When visiting black families in South Africa, directors usually send freshly squeezed milk or goat's milk and sometimes homemade beer. Guests must drink more, preferably all at once. Customs taboo South Africans who believe in Christianity, taboo number 13 and Friday; South African blacks worship their ancestors very much, and they are particularly afraid that outsiders will not respect their ancestors' words and deeds. When talking with South Africans, there are four topics that should not be involved: First, don't set white people to evaluate their rights and wrongs. Second, don't comment on the relations and contradictions between different black tribes or factions. Third, don't criticize the old habits of black people. Don't congratulate each other on having a boy. South Africa's unique love. Bushmen in South Africa regard hip fat as beauty. Bushmen are obviously different from other Africans. They are short, but slightly taller than dwarfs. Adults are about 1.2 meters tall and have yellow or brown skin. Wrinkles have appeared since I was a child, and my hair is dark and sparse, and it is rolled into Chili. The face is flat, the cheekbones are prominent, the nose is wide and flat, the forehead is prominent, the eyes are narrow and there is no earlobe. The difference between them is that the lower part of the spine usually bends forward and protrudes outward, which makes the buttocks particularly large, especially for Bushmen women, whose buttocks and thighs are particularly thick, forming a special kind of fat buttocks. Bushmen regard hip fat as beautiful, so that it is very important for young men to choose a mate by looking at how big the girl's hips are and whether they are stimulating enough.