Much has been said about the use of the Vuvuzela at sporting events here in South Africa, irrespective of whether you like them or not they are here to stay.
Here a group of Blue Bulls supporters demonstrate the correct usage of the vuvuzela while enjoying themselves at a Soweto tavern after the Super 14 final.
Boadicea's Chariot 
Soutie,
I was watching the Wales-v-South Africa game on the TV on Saturday and many of the SA supporters in the crowd had them. Never noticed them before.
I thought it was Swahili for something rudely anatomical. Silly me.
Janus, as far as I am concerned, they should all be shoved somewhere rudely anatomical, preferably a place belonging to the owner. The din they make is dreadful, though I know Soutie has a different perspective. Not being a soccer fan, I am not too worried about their use at football matches, but I will become very depressed if they start to appear at rugby games. Their presence at the Super 14 final was, I hope, tolerated only because Orlando Stadium is a soccer ground in Soweto.
Sipu, I have a similar aversion to non-English footie clubs, whose fans arrive with jungle drums and tuneless brass, which accompany everything from fouls to goals.
Soutie, I watched most of the SAE-MEX match – with the sound turned off! Why? Because from the start there was a continuous drone of noise made by these awful instruments – which was enough to drive anybody nuts. I wonder how the players feel?