Traveller, Traveller, Traveller, this video is actually the full documentary on your visit to Ghana basically... I love it. We hoping you come back again...
I like the spirit with which you engaged Ghana. Simple honest observations. There's no "you do it better" or "we do it better". Afrikan Traveler you're very mature . I like tea too!!!!
You are the BEST ! Excellent content of Africa. It is so beautiful seeing Africans telling our own stories. God bless all of you that have taken the quest to to do this, for this great Continent. More Blessings in every aspects of your lives.
It would probably be better to observe day-light savings time but I don't think they do. When I was a kid I thought the government was playing around with the time that's why it was getting dark early during this time.
Everything is soo opposite to what’s ever I saw in Kenya! You actually on the opposite side of your country 🤩🤩🤩 Ghana wish to see you again bro 🤜🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
@Afrikan Traveller I have really enjoyed this tour of Ghana through your eyes, and your hosts were so insightful - and that bread the way you guys just dug into it like 'ugali' 😁
Next time carry your own flask of tea. Too hot to drink tea in Ghana during day time. We eat & drink coconut juice. Hey! Must learn to adopt & adapt when in Rome, matey. 🤣
What I love the most about this is that the shift in Africa is not just localized to one spot. Despite the huddles we've faced, Africa is moving. I'm glad to be here on this continent now. Those who know are investing. Those who don't are waiting for storybook miracles.
You are so right about the commonality we as Africans share. And the length of daylight in Ghana struck me as well. Also the nighttime constellations looked different because we were near the equator
@@harrietacquah2545 it is the same amount of constellations but the perspective from near the equator makes them appear in a different part of the sky, more specifically, the Orion constellations appears directly overhead there where as it appears more toward the southern sky migrating from the southeast to the southwest as the night progresses but there it was directly overhead and it confused my sense of directions as here I can always distinguish the cardinal directions by sighting it.
Ghana and Naija have a lot in common. Reason why we can fit easily in each other’s country. I will say the main difference is Naija is a little fast paced, and Ghana is chill.
This looks like a very interesting video. I’m super ready to like, share then watch. African Traveler bringing me great energy early in the morning. God bless you.
I think this is the best video I've seen on Accra and I've watched quite a few. Hope you will get to travel to many countries because you make viewers feel like they are experiencing it with you. I am enjoying both you and your wife's channel.Keep up the good work!
Hey Afrikan Travel, footage excellent, very informative. Make sure you get some shito to carry to Kenya. Shito can last for weeks and even months without going bad, and you do not have to refrigerate. Ask about gari too. These two (shito and gari) is common for students in boarding schools. Reason, you do not need to cook, just add cold water and ready to have your meal. I am a Kenyan based in Caribbean, and I realise Ghana and Caribbean foods very close in relation.
Well done sir. Doing your bit for the greatest continent. Your docu is true reflection. Some people drink tea at home but we love our koko aka millet porridge. Can't wait for Africans to unite. We are one people and I love you all Kenyans. My best friend at University was 🇰🇪 Kenyan. One Africa to stop the oppressors once and for all.
@@AfrikanTraveller yes, you need to stock your own tea products and other beverages at home. They are cheaper to prepare at home than to buy them in a restaurant. Over time we have learnt not to patronise beverages outside the home because they are too prohibitive costwise. A cup of coffee or tea will set u back like 5 Gh cedis plus. Meanwhile at home that will supply you for a week. Tea products and coffee are available in all shops in Accra. Just get kettle
African traveller, you won't find roadside, table top tea/coffee joints in upscale areas in Accra, but you'll certainly find them in the inner cities. Enter the communities in the morning, you'll find homies hurdled around tea joints warming their bellies for the day ahead. Ghanaians do do tea in the morning, although the wakyes and kenkeys do have their say too. To find tea in upscale areas, look for coffee shops along the streets and and at fuel stations.
Tea joint are normally in the evening my brother it's the opposite..lol...welcome to Ghana😃...in Ghana we drink pourage "koko and kose" in the morning and others eat waakye that is a special rice and beans with hot stew and some combination of gari,egg, fish, meat, cowhide"wele", macroni and green leave popularly called salad....
I always think of Ghana as being slightly better than Kenya in Human development. I however know we record slightly higher GDP yearly compared to Ghana, because of our population. Either way, if I were to move to an African country I’d choose Ghana. I find the life similar to Kenya’s and the people more peaceful and as welcoming as here. 🇬🇭🇰🇪🇬🇭🇰🇪🇬🇭🇰🇪
I really had a hard time looking for tea or coffee. I was told people mostly take it at home. When you visit your day can't start without a cup of Tea or Coffee
@@jacintajessie4729 I noticed that generally west Africans eat big portions of food. As for not having tea and coffee shops that will be difficult for me to adjust to. I like having tea after every meal.
Very nice video, you reminded me when i was a student in London where i met many Ghanians who become my friends and actually even at one time shared a house with, and hence their food esp peppe....i just love Ghanians...
Wow 😂 😂 I understand brother I’m from Sudan 🇸🇩 and tea is a must throughout the day not just morning and when we don’t have tea that’s a guaranteed headache.
In my view, strange is not the right word. It has a negative connotation. Maybe you mean different. We need to celebrate our diversity as Africans. As a Kenyan, I think Ghana is one good example of the pursuit of African freedom and self determination. Someone below says they eat local food to support their economy and culture. In colonized and white supremacist countries like Kenya, local foods are looked down upon. If you go for an interview wearing African print clothing, you are likely not to get the job, because that is not considered official. Someone in the comment..I suspect it's a Kenyan .. is wondering about serving food in leaves. What they are not saying explicitly is that they consider that primitive or backward. I find the use of leaves as extremely creative and eco-friendly. We Kenyans have a whole lot to learn from other Africans on appreciating our cultures and using our own indigenous knowledge systems. Medase pa Ghanians for showing us the way.
I'm Ghanaian , it seems you're too conscious Pan African woman , East Africans have more westernised culture influence in them especially Kenya . We have appreciate our culture , values, cultural and heritage as black Africans.
I have never seen such pure truth wrapped up in banana leaves and served steaming hot. How I envy west African cultures and dishes. My stomach is already there I'm waiting for the rest of the body to catch up.
Nkrumaism is a deliberate policy. Wearing african print clothing also creates local jobs. We have official african dressesnacceptable for interviews too and traditional african dresses appropriate for celebratory occasions or festivals or weddings. Generally you are right my beautiful green elephant. East Africa was nearly completely Europeanised. Eating in those leaves enhances the flavour of the food too. It is amazing
Nkrumaism is a deliberate policy. Wearing african print clothing also creates local jobs. We have official african dressesnacceptable for interviews too and traditional african dresses appropriate for celebratory occasions or festivals or weddings. Generally you are right my beautiful green elephant. East Africa was nearly completely Europeanised. Eating in those leaves enhances the flavour of the food too. It is amazing
You're in different GMT ghana is located in the Greenwich meridian+0 timezone Kenya is +3 hours from Greenwich meridian, all in all its about the longitude difference in timmings sunrise&sunset
Thank you for this. Now this is what we call a human interest video. I just enjoyed the way you took us to the streets and the people. I hope you get to visit other countries and give us such stories.
I must say Nappie was a great tour guide... I love how in the fishing village it is so nice and clean and the togetherness is beautiful, one hand wash the other...Ghanaians are hustlers trying to make a honest and daily living, in the west the only people you see all in the road are beggars they don't want to work just beg people for money they are call panhandlers in the west, but at least in Ghana they go out with their items to sell instead of just going out to beg so that is a beautiful thing in itself...Ghanaians also eat heavy food like in some Caribbean places like Jamaica, I remember when I visit Jamaica for the 1st time I wanted to taste their ackee and saltfish not knowing it was a breakfast food for them, I taught it was like lunch and when I got off the cruise ship looking for this ackee meal most the places was out, it was finish, but I was lucky some place in the bush hills still had some selling and it was so delicious, so I understand how you feel, because I prefer eating breakfast in the morning like tea, toast, cereal, but in some countries like Ghana, Jamaica, S Korea, their breakfast is like eating real heavy food like when people are eat lunch or dinner, what is surprising to me is to see people all on the toll roads selling their items in the west the cars are going so fast they will not make it on toll roads selling nothing...but then again the toll roads in Ghana is very slow pace so that is why they are able to sell...I love the large indoor market and I hate the outdoor indoor market in Accra, Accra should have invested in a market like Kumasi instead of having all these people outside selling with traffic and all the mess...I would have a headache just walking through that crowd...I remember going to Haiti one year and their market was a hot mess like this one in Accra everything just seems upside down, then they make it so much better the next time I I visit, they had set it up so nicely, with everyone having their own little booths on the inside, it was the same place but because they improve the shopping area, I felt so much better shopping...I just wish Africa had an African website like Africa Amazon where people all around the world can purchase items made on the Motherland, like the kente fabrics and many more things made in Africa...Africans are talented people and I want to see the whole Continent of Africa rise...in promoting their own things...Africa is such a beautiful gem and Africans need to take care of Mother Africa to the fullest...and keep promoting Africa to the world...also with the sunset it would be normal for many because hear in the west the sunset around 6p in the fall and winter time and around 8p in the spring and summer time...but also in places like Alaska the sun will stay up most of the days in like July and then in the winter it is mostly night so that was more of a major adjustment for me...being in Alaska.
The Accra market ie Makola used to be indoor like Kumasi but was demolised in 1979 coup detat . The reason was the market traders were profiteering. Sad and warped idea by the coup plotters!
@@edmundboamah3184 Thanks, I hope one day they would get it together it's never to late because the Ghanaians people deserve a better setting to sell their goods...It is so sad indeed, being if it start to rain all the people stuff is going to get soaking wet, and they have to be outside in that hot sun selling just to make a living...Accra is the capital they need to do better than this...Mother Africa deserve nothing but the best...Africa is full of resources they need to you it to make their people comfortable in selling their good and letting shoppers be safe when shopping...instead of fighting with traffic.
Kenyan here but let me tell you all these videos of Ghana's foods leaves me salivating. I love chili so I would be right at home. What is that Shito spice made of?,What is Weche,keke..i only know jollof
Shito is fried pepper with shrimps (among other things) Waakye is rice with beans cooked with sorghum leaves Kenkey is a sour dough meal made of corn/maize (usually eaten with shito, pepper or okra stew)
Its the little things that you don't expect that always surprise you. In Joburg I woke up and wondered how did I oversleep but the sun was out and bright up at 5am. It was November so in June its the opposite. We Kenyans are used to everyday is the same. Craziest lightning storms i've ever seen and crazy cheap liquor without taxes!
Where was Maya? I thought he would come along with you. I would love to visit Ghana. During my youth years, I followed Obuasi Goldfields football club. Also followed Heart of Oak and Asante Kortoko. This was a great digital visit to Ghana.
That is our winter, is called Hamathan season. Ghana has only two weather climate. Raining and dry seasons. But also has three Basins, south Western, Volta and the coastal basin systems
Harmattan in Ghana The Harmattan is a dry, dusty wind that blows from the Sahara desert in late December and continues sometimes until early February. Most years it is somewhat pleasant because it dims the sun and decreases the humidity.
Afrikan Traveller finally in Ghana.....is this the trip Wode Maya gifted you? I enjoyed this and hope you have more content to share. I’m happy to see your channel growing.....followed you from the beginning.👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Traveller, Traveller, Traveller, this video is actually the full documentary on your visit to Ghana basically... I love it. We hoping you come back again...
Thank you so much Bro, appriciate. Will definitely come back to Ghana.
@@AfrikanTraveller That will really be awesome, so we can show you more places...
Please here we eat heavy food o for breakfast
Traveller is addicted to his tea or coffee. He will obviously return! Once an addict always an addict 😂.
pro trick: you can watch movies on Kaldrostream. Me and my gf have been using them for watching all kinds of movies during the lockdown.
I like the spirit with which you engaged Ghana. Simple honest observations. There's no "you do it better" or "we do it better". Afrikan Traveler you're very mature .
I like tea too!!!!
I really enjoyed Ghana a lot. Thank you for the kind words.
I really enjoyed Ghana a lot. Thank you for the kind words.
@@AfrikanTraveller chief you're most welcome.
@oceej Ekwam your comment is so on spot regarding @Afrikan Traveller persona and observations, am sure most people love him for that.
@@aliceokoth3540 thanks Alice.
It is my wish that the two countries come up with students' exchange programs .
There is. Check the Pan African University. My neighbors in Kenya last year were Ghanaians
@@allcontent196 Wow! This is great.
Ghanaians are special people. Very kind, generous and hard working.
Very true. I have a Ghanaian friend who now lives in Germany. She is the most kind, selfless and loving person I've ever met. Mob love from Kenya.
Thanks Ellen, we try
Kenyans too.So many foreigners and Kenyans are very kind to them
Never thought Ghana was this beautiful 🦋...The roads, Building Architecture n desighns.....rep 4rm kanairo kenya🇰🇪
You are the BEST ! Excellent content of Africa.
It is so beautiful seeing Africans telling our own stories. God bless all of you that have taken the quest to to do this, for this great Continent.
More Blessings in every aspects of your lives.
Thank you Doreen.
It seems you had an amazing time in Ghana. We learn so much about life when we travel - and we learn to appreciate our lives and that of others.
African RUclipsrs, I love your collaboration. God richly bless all of you guys.
Ghana 🇬🇭 is very close to the Equator and Greenwich Meridian so Ghana 🇬🇭 is kind of located in a unique position in the World 🌎
It would probably be better to observe day-light savings time but I don't think they do. When I was a kid I thought the government was playing around with the time that's why it was getting dark early during this time.
@@youandme9569 hahahaha Africa everything is about the government. Nice one 👍
Which equator ?
Very good to see other parts of Africa from a Kenyan perspective. I have learnt more about Ghana from this video than from the other videos.
Waoow, am a Ghanaian in Ghana, I didn't know I would enjoy watching this video. Great job 👍
Welcome in East Africa!!am in Tanzania 🇹🇿 and our neighbors are kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi!!
We intentionally eat our local foods in order to support our economy.
That's great 👍🏿Kenya too we drink lots of teas and coffees to promote our local farmers !
@@blessedmama5367 even grow and eat our local foods to support our economy.
That is very good 👌🏽 eating local foods to support the country locals
Everything is soo opposite to what’s ever I saw in Kenya! You actually on the opposite side of your country 🤩🤩🤩 Ghana wish to see you again bro 🤜🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
When are you going back to travelling again Mr Nappie?
@@justcallmebrian793 Thank you so much Bro for your hospitality. Your support was greatly appreciated. Waiting for in Kenya.
@nappie briggs you did a great job
You are welcome nappie to kenya..
I have to catch up on your videos. I am behind. I have been in Ghana for two months, I haven't tasted the bread that bread yet. I have to do better. 😂
Your camera is Crystal clear. THANKS Brother, welcome to Ghana.
@Afrikan Traveller I have really enjoyed this tour of Ghana through your eyes, and your hosts were so insightful - and that bread the way you guys just dug into it like 'ugali' 😁
Hahaha 😂🤣😀 I like the bread, so fresh.
Nappie was so helpful during my trip.
Next time carry your own flask of tea. Too hot to drink tea in Ghana during day time. We eat & drink coconut juice. Hey! Must learn to adopt & adapt when in Rome, matey. 🤣
What I love the most about this is that the shift in Africa is not just localized to one spot. Despite the huddles we've faced, Africa is moving. I'm glad to be here on this continent now. Those who know are investing. Those who don't are waiting for storybook miracles.
Bless bro👍✊
Hahahaha. You are so spot on
You are so right about the commonality we as Africans share. And the length of daylight in Ghana struck me as well. Also the nighttime constellations looked different because we were near the equator
We share so much in common.
Constellation in Ghana is more or less?
@@harrietacquah2545 it is the same amount of constellations but the perspective from near the equator makes them appear in a different part of the sky, more specifically, the Orion constellations appears directly overhead there where as it appears more toward the southern sky migrating from the southeast to the southwest as the night progresses but there it was directly overhead and it confused my sense of directions as here I can always distinguish the cardinal directions by sighting it.
We are not near to the equator.. We are at the equator. The line passes through Kenya.
@@KenyattaGross I see. Interesting education. I will pay more attention to the constellation from now on😁
Wow! Never been to Ghana but from the video Ghana is so like Nigeria, we share a lot in common, lovely country. I can fit in Ghana Perfectly
Ghana and Naija have a lot in common. Reason why we can fit easily in each other’s country. I will say the main difference is Naija is a little fast paced, and Ghana is chill.
This looks like a very interesting video. I’m super ready to like, share then watch.
African Traveler bringing me great energy early in the morning.
God bless you.
You will like Esrene, thank you.
I think this is the best video I've seen on Accra and I've watched quite a few. Hope you will get to travel to many countries because you make viewers feel like they are experiencing it with you. I am enjoying both you and your wife's channel.Keep up the good work!
Hey Afrikan Travel, footage excellent, very informative. Make sure you get some shito to carry to Kenya. Shito can last for weeks and even months without going bad, and you do not have to refrigerate. Ask about gari too. These two (shito and gari) is common for students in boarding schools. Reason, you do not need to cook, just add cold water and ready to have your meal. I am a Kenyan based in Caribbean, and I realise Ghana and Caribbean foods very close in relation.
Will definitely carry the Shito,I loved it too.
We call gari and shito the students companion lool
Yeah Ghana has the same time as UK because of the Greenwich meridian,it passes through Ghana at Tema
Wow! That's interesting to know.
The UK is 1 hour ahead at the moment due to BST
In Barbados we start getting our sunlight around 5 am, and 6 PM you may think it's mid night 😂😂😂
Hahahaha najua ulikua umechanganyikiwa vibaya
@@AfrikanTraveller sana, nilirauka nikidhani nime Chelewa 😂😂😂
@@doctorharry Hahaha, ndio unarauka?
Kawaida yake🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@doctorharry 😂😂😂 brathe hiyo ni kali,I can imagine
9:58 : we've been having that in Kenya for years in boarding schools, we used to call it Cold Power.
Well done sir. Doing your bit for the greatest continent. Your docu is true reflection. Some people drink tea at home but we love our koko aka millet porridge. Can't wait for Africans to unite. We are one people and I love you all Kenyans. My best friend at University was 🇰🇪 Kenyan.
One Africa to stop the oppressors once and for all.
Yes,oo. Even in Europe, at times at 8 pm u will see sun shining, and at November December, at 4 .30 pm going, it is dark all the place
That would be shocking for a Kenyan who has never left the continent.
That's the reason why equator near has no season while further away from equator you have seasons.
😀😀😀Sorry about the tea o. People drink it in their homes. Glad you enjoyed your stay🇬🇭 ✌ 🇰🇪
I really enjoyed, will definitely come back. Next time I will come with my Coffee.
East Africa is found of coffee n tea but it's not common in Ghana. We are used to cocoa but we drink it at home
@@AfrikanTraveller yes, you need to stock your own tea products and other beverages at home. They are cheaper to prepare at home than to buy them in a restaurant. Over time we have learnt not to patronise beverages outside the home because they are too prohibitive costwise. A cup of coffee or tea will set u back like 5 Gh cedis plus. Meanwhile at home that will supply you for a week. Tea products and coffee are available in all shops in Accra. Just get kettle
Hardworking people in Africa
We take tea with every meal in Kenya
Keep on showing the world, Great Africa! Lawrence from Naija.
Thank you for sharing! Ghana is awesome and is on my BL. 💝💕
You should visit, you will love it.
Endelea kutuchanua bna,,, 😊💪👍we appreciate
Kabisa, anytime.
Ma Light Bulb Moments huku ni nyingi pia😁😆
African traveller, you won't find roadside, table top tea/coffee joints in upscale areas in Accra, but you'll certainly find them in the inner cities. Enter the communities in the morning, you'll find homies hurdled around tea joints warming their bellies for the day ahead. Ghanaians do do tea in the morning, although the wakyes and kenkeys do have their say too. To find tea in upscale areas, look for coffee shops along the streets and and at fuel stations.
I really suffered before finding my way around.
Is even mostly on bus stations or at night.
@@AfrikanTraveller I know the feeling of being in a new place & not finding what you're used to 🙆
Ermmm,on the contrary the tea joint usually open at night ooo....morning is for Koko and waakye
Woooow I enjoyed this thanks for coming
Tea joint are normally in the evening my brother it's the opposite..lol...welcome to Ghana😃...in Ghana we drink pourage "koko and kose" in the morning and others eat waakye that is a special rice and beans with hot stew and some combination of gari,egg, fish, meat, cowhide"wele", macroni and green leave popularly called salad....
Kazi safi sana brother,we are going to support you for representing our motherland kenya,tuko na wewe wakati wote ,keep posting more videos 💪🤝
Thank you, will keep posting at all times.
I always think of Ghana as being slightly better than Kenya in Human development. I however know we record slightly higher GDP yearly compared to Ghana, because of our population. Either way, if I were to move to an African country I’d choose Ghana. I find the life similar to Kenya’s and the people more peaceful and as welcoming as here. 🇬🇭🇰🇪🇬🇭🇰🇪🇬🇭🇰🇪
I love Kenyan architecture; the trains and skyscrapers as well. Has the Konza techno city taken off yet? It looks amazing.
Kenya is doing far better than Ghana in economics terms and human development too.
@@Niani23455 fuck is Kenyan architecture lmaoo, it's just western
@@sleepyallnight6452 you should check the development index before you comment.
@@kwamekwame3885 And what am I supposed to do with your comment. You should have provided your precious index with reference.
Hahah I can understand. We usually do tea in our homes so it’s not common.
I really had a hard time looking for tea or coffee. I was told people mostly take it at home. When you visit your day can't start without a cup of Tea or Coffee
In Kenya we take tea in the morning with bread...
In Ghana you eat a whole meal in the morning???? Wow! Surprising😀
@@jacintajessie4729 I noticed that generally west Africans eat big portions of food. As for not having tea and coffee shops that will be difficult for me to adjust to. I like having tea after every meal.
Goodness, don't let wamashati see these road interchanges, he will go loan crazy trying to bring the same to us. Am here for the food.
Lol.
😂🤣😂
Lmao 🤣🤣😂😂
Best comment on here ... kweli wafiche 😩
ha ha ha
Very nice video, you reminded me when i was a student in London where i met many Ghanians who become my friends and actually even at one time shared a house with, and hence their food esp peppe....i just love Ghanians...
Very kind and friendly.
We love your channel; thank you for showing Ghana to the world. Come back again soon please 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭❤❤❤👍👍👍
Will definitely come back, I had a great time in Ghana. Thank you.
That market is clean🤭,
Sana, Ghanian Markets are very clean
Great content, I have travelled to Ghana through your lenses...Thank you
You most welcome Frinch and Thank you.
I'm from Mombasa, spices in food here is like sugar in coffee
Hahaha Coastarians and West Africas one WhatApp group.
Hahaha Coastarians and West Africas one WhatApp group.
Ghana is in the center of the world..... proudly Ghanaian 🇬🇭
Very nice vlog...the way you talk is so inviting.
Wow 😂 😂 I understand brother I’m from Sudan 🇸🇩 and tea is a must throughout the day not just morning and when we don’t have tea that’s a guaranteed headache.
Too much caffeine
True, we take tea after every meal.
We abuse alot caffeine 😂
@@hmmie369 yeap U R sooo right
@Ed Hahahahaaa 😂 😂 😆 😝
This video is an eye opener..mind blowing differences!!
Thanks Afrikan Traveller for sharing your experience in Ghana, I love their interchange system too, and they are very kind and friendly.
Good stuff. I kind of like seeing other African countries from a Kenyan view.keep it up bro
NICE ONE. You make me wanna think of taking up an invitation to Accra I got before Covid kicked in. Keep up the Great work
In my view, strange is not the right word. It has a negative connotation. Maybe you mean different. We need to celebrate our diversity as Africans. As a Kenyan, I think Ghana is one good example of the pursuit of African freedom and self determination. Someone below says they eat local food to support their economy and culture. In colonized and white supremacist countries like Kenya, local foods are looked down upon. If you go for an interview wearing African print clothing, you are likely not to get the job, because that is not considered official. Someone in the comment..I suspect it's a Kenyan .. is wondering about serving food in leaves. What they are not saying explicitly is that they consider that primitive or backward. I find the use of leaves as extremely creative and eco-friendly. We Kenyans have a whole lot to learn from other Africans on appreciating our cultures and using our own indigenous knowledge systems. Medase pa Ghanians for showing us the way.
I'm Ghanaian , it seems you're too conscious Pan African woman , East Africans have more westernised culture influence in them especially Kenya . We have appreciate our culture , values, cultural and heritage as black Africans.
Like your perspective and well written. Kudos
I have never seen such pure truth wrapped up in banana leaves and served steaming hot. How I envy west African cultures and dishes. My stomach is already there I'm waiting for the rest of the body to catch up.
Nkrumaism is a deliberate policy. Wearing african print clothing also creates local jobs. We have official african dressesnacceptable for interviews too and traditional african dresses appropriate for celebratory occasions or festivals or weddings.
Generally you are right my beautiful green elephant. East Africa was nearly completely Europeanised.
Eating in those leaves enhances the flavour of the food too. It is amazing
Nkrumaism is a deliberate policy. Wearing african print clothing also creates local jobs. We have official african dressesnacceptable for interviews too and traditional african dresses appropriate for celebratory occasions or festivals or weddings.
Generally you are right my beautiful green elephant. East Africa was nearly completely Europeanised.
Eating in those leaves enhances the flavour of the food too. It is amazing
Wow Ghanas Architecture is insane.
Thanks for sharing I think I would have culture shock but I would love to experience Ghana vibes 😃🤗
I've always wanted to go to Ghana 💞. I hope I can go one day 😇. I know many Ghanaians & some told me I look like their sister Akuya😂🤣
You will love Ghana a lot.
You are welcome. We can't wait to see you come. Good day
I'm sure you meant Akua which literally means an Akan female born on Wednesday.
Akua is a wednesday born
You're in different GMT ghana is located in the Greenwich meridian+0 timezone Kenya is +3 hours from Greenwich meridian, all in all its about the longitude difference in timmings sunrise&sunset
Yeah, that made lot of sense on the difference on the day and night time.
Actually, it's more about the latitude
Immediately you touched about food I had to subscribe
Nice one there. We need to start patronising our own.
You saw the inverse of daylight and night in Ghana the more you travel you see many diffrences and you start appreciating life in diffrent aspects
Very true, so much to learn from traveling.
yes, that's I also enjoy traveling in other to learn and appreciate life and you become quite acomodative in dealing with people.
14:25 kumbe there is a Githurai in Ghana.
Thank you for this. Now this is what we call a human interest video. I just enjoyed the way you took us to the streets and the people. I hope you get to visit other countries and give us such stories.
I hope to visit as much countries as possible
We talking Kenkey and fish u asking about tea/coffee lol haha enjoy big man
I tell u bro 🤣. Beans and plantain mpo
Superb camera angles. Keep it up bro
Thanks Bro
Welcome to Ghana .. Afrikan Traveller 🇬🇭🇬🇭
Thank you.
aah Ghana iko free,you feel secure and just good energy.Hapa kenya tuko na shida
Do you even understand your comment ?
@@ucktri1115 Yes,Your problem?
@@Steveclipss Unaongea nikama kenya huwa tunatembea na pingu kwa mikono. What do you even mean surely
@@ucktri1115
About the lockdown, obviously.
At least we can go to other counties now. April was chaotic.
@@ucktri1115 That is not how I meant it,in kenya you feel like you are in a prison, security guards everywhere,you can't express yourself freely!
I must say Nappie was a great tour guide...
I love how in the fishing village it is so nice and clean and the togetherness is beautiful, one hand wash the other...Ghanaians are hustlers trying to make a honest and daily living, in the west the only people you see all in the road are beggars they don't want to work just beg people for money they are call panhandlers in the west, but at least in Ghana they go out with their items to sell instead of just going out to beg so that is a beautiful thing in itself...Ghanaians also eat heavy food like in some Caribbean places like Jamaica, I remember when I visit Jamaica for the 1st time I wanted to taste their ackee and saltfish not knowing it was a breakfast food for them, I taught it was like lunch and when I got off the cruise ship looking for this ackee meal most the places was out, it was finish, but I was lucky some place in the bush hills still had some selling and it was so delicious, so I understand how you feel, because I prefer eating breakfast in the morning like tea, toast, cereal, but in some countries like Ghana, Jamaica, S Korea, their breakfast is like eating real heavy food like when people are eat lunch or dinner, what is surprising to me is to see people all on the toll roads selling their items in the west the cars are going so fast they will not make it on toll roads selling nothing...but then again the toll roads in Ghana is very slow pace so that is why they are able to sell...I love the large indoor market and I hate the outdoor indoor market in Accra, Accra should have invested in a market like Kumasi instead of having all these people outside selling with traffic and all the mess...I would have a headache just walking through that crowd...I remember going to Haiti one year and their market was a hot mess like this one in Accra everything just seems upside down, then they make it so much better the next time I I visit, they had set it up so nicely, with everyone having their own little booths on the inside, it was the same place but because they improve the shopping area, I felt so much better shopping...I just wish Africa had an African website like Africa Amazon where people all around the world can purchase items made on the Motherland, like the kente fabrics and many more things made in Africa...Africans are talented people and I want to see the whole Continent of Africa rise...in promoting their own things...Africa is such a beautiful gem and Africans need to take care of Mother Africa to the fullest...and keep promoting Africa to the world...also with the sunset it would be normal for many because hear in the west the sunset around 6p in the fall and winter time and around 8p in the spring and summer time...but also in places like Alaska the sun will stay up most of the days in like July and then in the winter it is mostly night so that was more of a major adjustment for me...being in Alaska.
The Accra market ie Makola used to be indoor like Kumasi but was demolised in 1979 coup detat . The reason was the market traders were profiteering. Sad and warped idea by the coup plotters!
@@edmundboamah3184 Thanks, I hope one day they would get it together it's never to late because the Ghanaians people deserve a better setting to sell their goods...It is so sad indeed, being if it start to rain all the people stuff is going to get soaking wet, and they have to be outside in that hot sun selling just to make a living...Accra is the capital they need to do better than this...Mother Africa deserve nothing but the best...Africa is full of resources they need to you it to make their people comfortable in selling their good and letting shoppers be safe when shopping...instead of fighting with traffic.
Sasa Mama B here...been watching and enjoying ni kama siku hizi I don't comment sana lakini bado tuko hapa watching the good job!
Nashukuru sana Mama B, still agreat way to support.
a great video,, you are very very observant
When you come back to Nairobi ukuje kawangware uonyeshe watu wa Ghana motura vile inapikwa...i love your work
Thank you, tutafika maeneo.
Nice one, Afrikan traveller.
What a great experience!
Yes it was great.
In Norway the sunlight comes around 5:00 in the morning and at 15:00 in the afternoon it is complete darkness.
Kenyan here but let me tell you all these videos of Ghana's foods leaves me salivating. I love chili so I would be right at home. What is that Shito spice made of?,What is Weche,keke..i only know jollof
Check out Nanaaba’s kitchen..she’s done a detailed, easy to follow shito recipe
Shito is fried pepper with shrimps (among other things)
Waakye is rice with beans cooked with sorghum leaves
Kenkey is a sour dough meal made of corn/maize (usually eaten with shito, pepper or okra stew)
@@o.t.9567 Interesting..Thanks for the Info
@@Tata-bd9nx You’re welcome 😊
Wooow, great content bro
Lol you should go to South Africa or Europe then the day night difference is even bigger, lol. Depending on the season tho in which direction.
Its the little things that you don't expect that always surprise you. In Joburg I woke up and wondered how did I oversleep but the sun was out and bright up at 5am. It was November so in June its the opposite. We Kenyans are used to everyday is the same. Craziest lightning storms i've ever seen and crazy cheap liquor without taxes!
Lol, I can imagine the shock on your face.
Where was Maya? I thought he would come along with you. I would love to visit Ghana. During my youth years, I followed Obuasi Goldfields football club. Also followed Heart of Oak and Asante Kortoko. This was a great digital visit to Ghana.
Maya is in Somalia right now, I could not make it here while he was around. Karibu sana.
Maya is in Somalia right now, I could not make it here while he was around. Karibu sana.
Thank you for all that you’re doing.
Interesting video. So what is Accra's Karen or Muthaiga? I'm dying to see. Also, would love to see Achimota. Next time. 😀
I did a video on it. Where the rich hide in Ghana, check it out.
The thing is, there's no distinct seperation like in Kenya... A few areas are like that here in Ghana.
This is a very interesting and eye opening video. Keep it up A.T.
Now I want a friend from Ghana,, I love what I saw...
I'm here for u bro, Always welcome
Am here. I love Kenyans.
Nice blog, clean market you get everything around that's awesome. Wlcm back home chai kwa wingi 😆🙏
Hahaha Asante, I love how clean the market are.
Great video
Asante.
Great video. Just subscribed.
Yes i like your video. You showed so nice places and life in Ghana. Thank you so much💕
Dope music in your videos!
Afrikan Traveller now truly living up to the name 😂😂
Wooo congratulations Ghana is beautiful and amazing
Im amazed it usually that dark at 6pm in ghana..
That is our winter, is called Hamathan season. Ghana has only two weather climate. Raining and dry seasons. But also has three Basins, south Western, Volta and the coastal basin systems
Yes it's a change that recently came in our time
@@phinafredua4169 What is Hamathan season?
Harmattan in Ghana
The Harmattan is a dry, dusty wind that blows from the Sahara desert in late December and continues sometimes until early February. Most years it is somewhat pleasant because it dims the sun and decreases the humidity.
Enjoy your stay bro
Thank you
Wooowww, @15:23 kunakaa soko ya githurai...
I'm waiting for Akosombo Dam vlog
You want to Make sure what we learned in school confirmed 😅😅
Try Mr Biggs ... its a fast food with nice Jolof rice + chicken. I liked it when I was in Ghana sometime 2008
It’s no mo operating
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👑good ✊🏾✊🏾🇬🇭Kenya 🇰🇪 👑👑✊🏾✊🏾more life more BLESSINGS
Thank you.
In kenya hawkers usually sell car merchants and kids toys and maybe water.
Please there are many restaurants
Good work bro👍
Thanks
Afrikan Traveller finally in Ghana.....is this the trip Wode Maya gifted you? I enjoyed this and hope you have more content to share. I’m happy to see your channel growing.....followed you from the beginning.👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
If you did geography, you know the explanation.
Great video bro 🔥🔥
Thank you.
I would love to visit Kenya 🇰🇪 your beautiful country
You welcome to Kenya🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
This interchange roads are like England in Birmingham they call them "Spagetti Junction".
They are tops🙌🙌🙌
“In the morning, they just eat, eat” 😂🤣😁😁🤣😂🤣
Excellent observation about the traditional architecture.