Botho

Botswana is home to numerous tribes. Each tribe has developed its own "not so visible culture." But generally speaking, cultures amongst tribes are quite similar. This is due to the fact that, although coming from many tribes, they still identify as Batswana, and that the Botswana culture is what has shaped each tribe's unique tribal identity.


The fifth National Principle of Botswana, Botho, describes a method for gaining respect by first showing it and for gaining empowerment by empowering others. Botho possesses the excellent traits that one would expect from a human being, like respect, decency, compassion, helpfulness, civility, and humility. This idea is crucial to how Batswana connect with one another in society.


In order to speak with an elder, you must take your hat or cap. It is a sign of respect. It is polite to offer an elderly person your seat if none are available yet they require one. You must remove your hat or cap before entering a home or any building, particularly a government building (men). It is polite to introduce yourself before starting a discussion or asking for assistance. Keep reading to explore more interesting Botswana's Culture, Customs and Etiquette.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botswana
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botswana
bw.usembassy.gov
bw.usembassy.gov

Top 7 Botswana's Culture, Customs and Etiquette

  1. top 1 Botho
  2. top 2 Tipping Etiquette
  3. top 3 Marriage and Family Custom
  4. top 4 Holidays and Celebrations
  5. top 5 Greeting Etiquette
  6. top 6 Traditional Clothing
  7. top 7 Religion

Toplist Joint Stock Company
Address: 3rd floor, Viet Tower Building, No. 01 Thai Ha Street, Trung Liet Ward, Dong Da District, Hanoi City, Vietnam
Phone: +84369132468 - Tax code: 0108747679
Social network license number 370/GP-BTTTT issued by the Ministry of Information and Communications on September 9, 2019
Privacy Policy