The statement is incorrect; while some early South African termites built massive mounds, evidence of large-scale pre-colonial human construction is limited. The tallest known structures in the region before 1652 were likely termite mounds, some of which date back tens of thousands of years.
Termite mounds: Massive termite mounds have been found in South Africa, and some are over 34,000 years old. These structures were often very large and served as a form of "ecosystem engineering".
Human-built structures: While Southern Africa was inhabited by various groups before 1652, the presence of large, monumental structures comparable to the termite mounds built before this time is not well-documented. The largest structures before European settlement were primarily created by natural forces or insects.
Impact of colonialism: The arrival of European farmers in 1652 brought new agricultural practices and a different way of building and organizing society, but many of the existing structures were built by nature rather than humans.
Don't worry, the kikes are working 24h/7 (lol not really, since they are paying pajeets to hardcode answers) to make sure Whites are erased from history and technological advancements.
![jewgle AI's contradicts itself when told "Before white European farmers established agricultural civilization in South Africa in 1652 the tallest structures were built by termites, not sub-Saharans." [764x513 - 80KB]](https://poal.co/static/images/a2ac8c82848a908c.jpg){kind=link}