/kloc-was south Africa completely black before the 0/7th century?

The correct expression should be that before the end of the fifteenth century, South Africa was all black.

South Africa has two concepts, one is South Africa and the other is Southern Africa. But no matter which concept, the time of being invaded by Europe is the same, because the history of Europeans setting foot in southern Africa began from the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa.

/kloc-In the 5th century, Portuguese navigators discovered and began to develop the Cape of Good Hope, which was the first white colonial activity experienced by the whole southern African region, including South African countries. The initial white colonial activities were moderate and orderly. They recognized and respected the original rule of blacks, and promoted the local economy and humanities to some extent. In addition, white people also have a certain degree of localization here. This is the earliest white man in southern Africa.

But with the maturity and strength of European navigation, more and more white marauders began to dominate the world. These later white marauders were no longer as gentle as the original Portuguese sailors, but challenged the rule, occupation and plunder of blacks naked, and even developed into serious population plunder and reproductive aggression. The original rulers, the indigenous blacks, were bound to oppose it, so contradictions arose and wars broke out. 1652 The colonial war launched by the Netherlands was the beginning of Europe's invasion of South Africa. Not only blacks but also the first white moderates were hit by the invaders. From then on, white rule began to appear in South Africa. By the17th century, all South African countries were under white rule.

Therefore, whether in South Africa or South African countries, the earliest white residents appeared in the late15th century. Before the seventeenth century, it was a period of black rule, but among the residents, there were already white residents who began to appear at the end of the fifteenth century.