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The mascot supermarket has it, and the soccer seems to have it too.
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South Africa's World Cup mascot "Zakumi".
A cute leopard with curly green African hair was used as the mascot for the 2010 World Cup final in South Africa. According to the BBC 23**, the organizing committee not only named the little leopard "Zakumi", but also created a resume for "Zakumi", according to which he was born on June 16, 1994. This was the day the apartheid policy in South Africa came to an end.
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The South Africa World Cup mascot is "Zakumi", a cute leopard with green African curly hair that will serve as the mascot for the 2010 World Cup football final in South Africa. Answer)
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The first two letters of the name "Zakumi" za are the abbreviation of "South Africa" in Afrikaans, the most predominant of South Africa's 11 official languages; The letter kumi means "10" in many African languages and means the year the World Cup was held in South Africa. [5]
Moodys, a spokesman for the World Cup organizing committee in South Africa, said that in some languages in southern Africa, "zakumi" also has "welcome."
2010 FIFA World Cup mascot "Zakumi".
Come".
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The mascot of the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa is a leopard with curly green hair, Zakumi.
Zakumi's name is elaborate, in Africa's indigenous language, "za" means South Africa, and "kumi" means 10, indicating that the World Cup in South Africa will be held in 2010. At the same time, the leopard's birthday was set for June 16, 1994 – the date of the end of apartheid in South Africa. That is, Zakumi is 16 years old this year.
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Zakumi "leopard with green curly hair."
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The mascot is a bright yellow leopard named "zakumi".
Among them, za is the international ** of South Africa, which means South Africa; Kumi means 10 in many African languages and represents the World Cup in 2010. Dressed in a white T-shirt, green shorts, and long, athletic hair with many knots, Zakumi looks like a soccer star galloping on a green field.
Danny Jordan, CEO of the organizing committee, said that the entire selection process for Zakumi took almost a year, with the design and production all taking place in South Africa. He explained that the leopard was chosen as the World Cup mascot because of the fact that the other four of South Africa's five animals (lion, elephant, buffalo, rhinoceros and leopard) have been used as mascots for sporting events many times, "The leopard is a fresh idea," Jordan said, adding that Zakumi is a "true South African" and the ideal ambassador for the first World Cup in Africa, he is young, smart and energetic, and will be loved by everyone.
Since the 1966 World Cup in Great Britain first released a mascot (a lion), mascots have played an increasingly important role in subsequent World Cup events.
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Zakumi, South Africa's World Cup mascot leopard Cantonese name: Zakumei.
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The mascot is a cheetah, named Zakumi, which has a green mane, which represents the green field of football. Cheetahs are the fastest animals on land and are mainly found in Africa. The South African World Cup organising committee said Zakumi has many meanings in South Africa's 11 official languages:
Zakumi is made up of two parts, "za" for South Africa, and "kumi" for "number 10" in many languages on the continent; Zakumi can also be interpreted as "come quickly".
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His name is Mattoni, and he is the mascot of the World Cup in South Africa, and he has a hairstyle that resembles that of Becky, and he is a little leopard in South Africa.
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Zakumi, South Africa's World Cup mascot leopard Cantonese name: Zakumei Zakumi.
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Zakumi, the leopard, the mascot of the World Cup in South Africa.
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Hello The mascot of this World Cup is a cute leopard with green African curly hair. It's called "Zakumi".
Details of Zakumi.
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The mascot of the World Cup is a cute leopard with green African curly hair. It's called "Zakumi".
2. Detailed information of Zakumi.
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The mascot of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil is in the image of a tricolor armadillo.
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Zakumi, which has a green mane, represents the green field of football. Cheetahs are the fastest animals on land and are mainly found in Africa. The South African World Cup organising committee said Zakumi has many meanings in South Africa's 11 official languages:
Zakumi is made up of two parts, "za" for South Africa, and "kumi" for "number 10" in many languages on the continent; Zakumi can also be interpreted as "come quickly".
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I think it's the shell at the opening ceremony.
The mascot is a bright yellow leopard named "zakumi".
Among them, za is the international ** of South Africa, which means South Africa; Kumi means 10 in many African languages and represents the World Cup in 2010. Dressed in a white T-shirt, green shorts, and long, athletic hair with many knots, Zakumi looks like a soccer star galloping on a green field. >>>More
The mascot is a bright yellow leopard named "zakumi".
Among them, za is the international ** of South Africa, which means South Africa; Kumi means 10 in many African languages and represents the World Cup in 2010. >>>More
The mascot is a bright yellow leopard named "zakumi".
Among them, za is the international ** of South Africa, which means South Africa; Kumi means 10 in many African languages and represents the World Cup in 2010. >>>More
The mascot is a bright yellow leopard named "zakumi".
Among them, za is the international ** of South Africa, which means South Africa; Kumi means 10 in many African languages and represents the World Cup in 2010. Dressed in a white T-shirt, green shorts, and long, athletic hair with many knots, Zakumi looks like a soccer star galloping on a green field. >>>More
The standards for law enforcement are different. For example, the law enforcement standards of the Premier League and Serie A are different, and the Premier League advocates physical confrontation, so unless it is a very serious physical confrontation, it will not be blown. But in Serie A, the ball itself that can't be blown in the Premier League may be blown up. >>>More