My dear, not all countries in Africa have “African markets”., we also do not have the same food, so there is no African cuisine, or even Ghanaian cuisine because each culture has its own things even in one country, just like in Ukraine and Europe. We have 54 countries in Africa and each country is different. If you say African markets, many people outside of Africa assume that the entire country and continent looks like the market you are in and think that we have no buildings, no streets and no shops. It is frustrating when we travel overseas and get told we live in dust and have no houses, and yet we have lovely towns and beautiful malls, apartment buildings, homes etc.
You come across as someone with inferiority complex. Yes some people may have negative things about Africa due eastern media propaganda still her video is not about beautiful buildings, roads and supermarkets. She just in a local market trying to show how people in her area shops. She has explained that in her previous video that she doesn’t live in big city. Open market is part of culture. Even eastern world have open markets similar to what she is showing. Not sure where you’re from “supermarket” which we do have in most Africa big cities are not part of culture or ways of shopping. It was introduced to us by easterners.
@@Mawoenawo It’s a good thing you said “come across as” my dear, because if you knew me…. let’s just leave it there 😂🤭 For the sake of not keeping this thread alive I will just leave it there. Won’t read the rest of your comment lest it be tempting. Shalom ✌🏽
@eve,ynelumeze If you are a Nigerian, which I guess you are by your name the ingredient used in preparing the soup/stew should be familiar to you. However, the soup which has a large amount of water is used as first course in Eastern Europe, specially in Russia. It is sipped with a kind of bread called "xleb". What is called soup in Nigeria is stew in English language and is thicker in context.
We all have our different ways of cooking, your's may be different, mine may be different, not everyone's cooking is the same, so accept everyone's way of cooking
I like what you're doing. Africa is rich in many things. I want start touring African countries and do my RUclips content. Great mum
Great 👍 Pls, what country are you from?
Navrongo market❤️❤️
Thanks for sharing Mummy 🥰
Lovely dress. Beautiful content!
I like African market, everything is fresh and healthy, oh my lord home is home yeah👍🥰
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I love everything about Africa, send some for me 🎉🎉😉
Lovely. Everything just simple but great in taste nutrition and healing properties
Yes, simple and healthy
Wow this is nice, I'm from Namibia i enjoy your video.
Thank you, my lady from Namibia 😊
Well done 👏 ❤
Indeed you are Africa, wearing African print(cloth) welcome madma, we love
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I love this video and how simple it is.
I just subscribed. Great content. Love your channel
Welcome aboard
Nice market vlog. You have a cat. Groundnut soup.
Yes, thanks
Bon appetit ❤😂
Very interesting ❤
Beautiful Markets!
Thanks
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Your dresses are beautiful. Is that Tamale or where?
Very nice
Beautiful Madam, you've gained a subscriber ❤
Welcome aboard!
Hello, please which market was this in Ghana? I would like to visit it to get some spices
Actually, you can get spices in ANY Ghanaian market.
It looks nutritious.
Yes
I like your video
Thanks
From Ukraine? OMG. When will Africans wake up? I'm so thankful for the Sahel Bunch.
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Beautiful ❤️
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@@my_warm_Africa we love you sis 🥰💖😘
My dear, not all countries in Africa have “African markets”., we also do not have the same food, so there is no African cuisine, or even Ghanaian cuisine because each culture has its own things even in one country, just like in Ukraine and Europe.
We have 54 countries in Africa and each country is different.
If you say African markets, many people outside of Africa assume that the entire country and continent looks like the market you are in and think that we have no buildings, no streets and no shops.
It is frustrating when we travel overseas and get told we live in dust and have no houses, and yet we have lovely towns and beautiful malls, apartment buildings, homes etc.
Name just one african country, which does not have a local market.
Your argument is baseless
Name one African country that doesn't have a local market.
So how do people shop in those countries?
You come across as someone with inferiority complex. Yes some people may have negative things about Africa due eastern media propaganda still her video is not about beautiful buildings, roads and supermarkets. She just in a local market trying to show how people in her area shops. She has explained that in her previous video that she doesn’t live in big city. Open market is part of culture. Even eastern world have open markets similar to what she is showing. Not sure where you’re from “supermarket” which we do have in most Africa big cities are not part of culture or ways of shopping. It was introduced to us by easterners.
@@Mawoenawo It’s a good thing you said “come across as” my dear, because if you knew me…. let’s just leave it there 😂🤭
For the sake of not keeping this thread alive I will just leave it there. Won’t read the rest of your comment lest it be tempting.
Shalom ✌🏽
I love you my white gjanian sister, hope to meet you one day when i am there next
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Kitalo!
1:35 where are you from in Europe ?
Watch video #11 about that
You look much younger than 50+ preferably 40.
Heading towards retirement...in Ghana 😅
☺️🥬🥗🍅🍵🥘❤❤❤❤
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What did you eat?
Food
@@my_warm_Africa lol Akple?
😅
@@my_warm_Africa lol hope you enjoy
Cat.
Please I don't understand what you are cooking and you called it soup.
That your soup is out of this world
These local dishes are well known in Ghana. And , yes, what is meant by "soup" here is different from your understanding of the soup.
@@my_warm_Africa "borsh" in Russia. Stew in English-speaking is thicker in consistency.
@eve,ynelumeze If you are a Nigerian, which I guess you are by your name the ingredient used in preparing the soup/stew should be familiar to you. However, the soup which has a large amount of water is used as first course in Eastern Europe, specially in Russia. It is sipped with a kind of bread called "xleb". What is called soup in Nigeria is stew in English language and is thicker in context.
We all have our different ways of cooking, your's may be different, mine may be different, not everyone's cooking is the same, so accept everyone's way of cooking
Thank you for this simple fact of life 🌹
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