Freedom of the Boer people
He left Cape Colony and settled in a place called Natal in 1836. In 1843, Britain also captured Natal. After this, the Boer settled in Transvaal and Orange Free State. This colony was not so important in the beginning, so the British now accepted the independence of these settlements of Boer people. But in 1877, England announced the merger of the Transvaal into the British Empire. The Boer people opposed this declaration of Britain under the leadership of Paul Kruger. In 1880, Gladston began negotiating a settlement with the Boer people, but in the meantime the Boer people revolted and defeated a British garrison at Majuba-Hill (Majuba - HII). Gladston gave the Transvaal independence again, The reason for this is believed to be that Gladston did not want to change his policy due to a short fight. In 1884, there was a treaty between the British and the Boer people.
Re-independence of the Transvaal
After this treaty, in 1886, it was discovered that there is a food in the Transvaal. Now thousands of English miners started reaching there. Within a few days, the British outnumbered the Boer people. The Boer people saw their security in danger. The major leader of these foreigners was Cecil Rodas. He safai Aikiwati of Cape Colony. By working in the gold mines of Pakshin Afoka, he got immense consent. It was giving great importance to the establishment of the Kingdom of Jidiya in South Africa. On his work, the territory of Rhodesia was established.