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Welcome to the Antelope Transit, the best bus tour in Angola. The tour will stop at many popular tourist attractions and locations in Angola. To name all six stops, they are Iona National Park, the Cathedral of the Holy Saviour, the National Slavery Museum, Luanda International School, the Mausoleum of Agosto, and Kissama National Park. The tour has been planned out thoroughly to give visitors one of the greatest learning experiences. These locations are very beautiful and if not, contains a deep historic value involving one of the six social institutions: political, economical, educational, religious, and family. Click Here For more Info
Economically, Angola is one of the world’s most poorest countries despite being one of Africa’s major oil producers. The economic infrastructure, along with many other aspects of Angola, has been greatly affected by the 27-year long civil war that started in 1975 and ended in 2002. The country is rich in resources such as natural gas, diamonds, hydroelectric potential, and rich agricultural land. However, most of the population is in poverty and even though the war has made agricultural nearly impossible in many areas, they are still reliant on farming enough food to feed themselves and their family. The disruption of many Angolan families have also been caused by the civil war as they exalt the importance of extended families. Factors that contribute to this are the number of people that have witnessed their relatives die or have been distressed by the continuous battles within the country. Matrilineal inheritance was once important but in most Angolan societies today, inheritance is patrilineal which means children inherit from their fathers.
Economically, Angola is one of the world’s most poorest countries despite being one of Africa’s major oil producers. The economic infrastructure, along with many other aspects of Angola, has been greatly affected by the 27-year long civil war that started in 1975 and ended in 2002. The country is rich in resources such as natural gas, diamonds, hydroelectric potential, and rich agricultural land. However, most of the population is in poverty and even though the war has made agricultural nearly impossible in many areas, they are still reliant on farming enough food to feed themselves and their family. The disruption of many Angolan families have also been caused by the civil war as they exalt the importance of extended families. Factors that contribute to this are the number of people that have witnessed their relatives die or have been distressed by the continuous battles within the country. Matrilineal inheritance was once important but in most Angolan societies today, inheritance is patrilineal which means children inherit from their fathers.