Karakobis
Karakobis (also spelt Karakubis) is a small village in Ghanzi District of Botswana. It is located close to the Namibian border. The population was 785 according to the 2001 census.[1] The residents of Karakobis belong to a number of different indigenous tribes, some of which originated from South Africa and Namibia. These include the Barolong, Basarwa, Baherero, Bakgalagadi, Batlharo. Karakobis has little development beyond those to support basic government services. There is a kgotla, a VDC pre-school, a government primary school, government social welfare offices, government medical clinic and a government agriculture office. People in Karakobis survive mainly from subsistence and small-scale farming. The "lands" (farms) and cattle posts are within walking distance of the village.
Karakobis has the unique characteristic of being an antipode to Kapaa, Hawaii.
References
- ^ "Distribution of population by sex by villages and their associated localities: 2001 population and housing census". Archived from the original on 2007-11-24. Retrieved 2007-12-11.
| Urban villages |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Rural villages | ||
22°05′44″S 20°37′04″E / 22.09556°S 20.61778°E
 | This Botswana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |