Concept:The Great Trek was the northward migration of Boer settlers, known as Voortrekkers, from the British-ruled Cape Colony into the South African interior.
Explanation:The Voortrekkers were Boer pastoralists who left the Cape Colony in large organised groups.
They were unhappy with British policies such as the abolition of slavery and the imposition of British law and administration.
The main movement began around
1836, with wagon parties heading inland to escape British authority.
Their primary destinations were the highveld territories lying beyond the Orange and Vaal rivers.
These territories later became the independent Boer republics of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
These republics are located in the interior of modern-day South Africa.
Therefore, the trek was directed to the interior, not toward Mozambique, Namibia, or Kenya.
Answer:Option B: The interior regions of modern-day South Africa, such as the Transvaal and the Orange Free State.