5 CULTURE SHOCKS After Moving to Africa | Nairobi, Kenya
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- The African Diaspora has been Separated from Africa for 400 years. As an African American I begin to help Change the narrative on Africa by bridging the gap between Africans and the Diaspora. Africa To The World!
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Young man, I'm a 73-year-old African American. I just developed a love for Africa over the last five years or so. I hate the fact that I've been so long coming to the table. My wife, a few family members and I made our first trip to the Motherland in '20. We visited Ghana. It was a true spiritual experience. I'm so glad for you and your family. You've developed an affinity for our homeland at a young age. May the Creator continue to bless in ways that you can't even think of right now.
You made it to the table and that’s all that matters 🙏🏾 that spiritual experience is exactly what I had here in Kenya 🇰🇪
Peace and Blessing to you and your family as well 🙌🏾
Much love!
75yrs not yet late coming back to Africa. You meant to come back home. Africa is the best for you. Uncle.. Just to us we shall have a place for you to stay.. Organic food for you to eat and get to your younger look... You welcome my uncle
@@mfalmemusakaribu sana Nairobi Mfalme.though am originally Tanzanian but I grew up in Kenya.
Are you in Kenya?
Just left Kenya after visiting for a month and will be moving there soon. I ❤️ Kenya.
Let us know when you touch down!
My wife and I plan on moving there when I retire from the Navy in 2027. I been to 25 different countries so moving doesn’t scare me.
I’ll see you when you touchdown 🛬🇰🇪
Thanks for sharing! Kenya sounds like a beautiful place with awesome people 🇰🇪
It really is so come visit 😂
Welcome to kenya hakuna matata
karibu kenya
I’m Kenyan living in 🇺🇸 , I agree with the country music influence which was the music brought by missionaries, I grew up listening to Dolly Parton , Kenny rodgers.. but now grown up I don’t .
Great content , Karibu Kenya 🇰🇪
Hi, Ms Rapcha 😂
@@rayauxey 😂😂🤗
Asante Sana Dada 🙏🏾
Country music is mostly listened to by kikuyus. If you go to majority of non kikuyu homes, villages and regions you'll find them listening to rhumba, Benga, choir etc
@@vumbisnap true
Karibu Kenya. In all Sub-saharan African cultures, we believe that all children are angels and we treat them with respect and care. In return, our children will learn to respect others and care for the elderly
This is why we getting back to our roots is so important. We are losing this culture in the states.
Asante kaka 🙏🏾
Avocado the most expensive should not pay more than 50kshs...
And the 50shs one 😋 delicious...best of the best
You the real MVP!
Minimum 35
Reason why their vendors everywhere is based on Nairobi's history and how it came to be. Before the British colonialists came, Nairobi used to be a market for different tribes and communities, and these tribes and communities, mainly the Kikuyu, Maasai and Kamba would come to trade their agricultural products and livestock. So Nairobi has always been a market center, and those vendors as you may notice are usually old women who are accustomed to Nairobi as a market center as it was culture.
Thanks for the history 🇰🇪
I don't think this is the reason though 😅😅😅
Prior to the advent of British colonialism, Nairobi was actually an uninhabited swamp used as a watering hole for the Maasai and their livestock due to the abundance provided by the Nairobi River. Indeed, the original place name - Enkare Nyrobi - means "(place of) cool waters" in Maa, the language of the Maasai.
It is conceivable that there may have been some trade here between different peoples, particularly with the Kikuyu and Akamba, but the Maasai were not traders by tradition and considering their overwhelming military potency, trade was often not necessary to acquire whatever they needed.
It is the construction of the Uganda Railway that transformed, indeed, established Nairobi in and kicked off trade in a distinctive guise. It's central position between Mombasa and Uganda - the half-way point of the railway line - the availability of fresh water and the mild, blissful climate due to its latitude and elevation made it the ideal stop-over and supply depot for the railway. It became the railway headquarters in 1899 and was incorporated a year later. These factors and developments ensured that it was quickly settled, at the expense of the Maasai, by Europeans, South Asians and other Africans. Trade quickly began to thrive, transforming this erstwhile marshland into a shining city in the sun that is the financial capital and premier trading and innovation hub of a region 1.5x larger than Europe and with a population of 400 million people. It is also one of only four UN duty stations on the planet, alongside New York, Geneva and Vienna.
Quite a journey in 100 years. Kudos to my home city.
@@bellaolum9768 Olum, I assume you're a Luo, I am a Kikuyu, my grandfather and father told me all of this and they were there during that time. Also this is taught in Social Studies textbooks in Kenyan Primary School, wewe you never paid attention in class bana, ole wako 😂😂. Nairobi brought Kikuyus, Maasais and Kambas to trade. Note I have not said it is the primary reason it became a city, I think that's where you're conflicted.
@@roymagnana2918Nairobi is so big.Part of Nbi was Kamba, Kikuyu n Maasai land
All these shocks are great surprises 😮🥰 and I love how you explained why they shocked you! 🙏🏾 Trauma from the States is too real! Keep it coming ❤🎉
Africa heals all‼️
5 usd for avocado, what are you buying a whole tree?
😂😂😂
Just was informed it’s 4.99 for 1 organic avocado 🥑 😂
@@mfalmemusanot in KE brother!
In dollars?? Thats the price for 2 here in LA!
Kenyan market thats a whoooole farm!!
@@wacundirangu1661 lol 😂🤣😂 a whole farm forreal when buying in KE 🇰🇪
@@mfalmemusa😂😂😂 that's a rip off though you must have gone to a high end place plus your accent too 😅😅
Kenyans will always give you the mzungu price because of the American accent but when you put a swahili word or two, they will know you have been around.
I throw the Mambo in there 😂
@@mfalmemusa😂😂 that works
@@mfalmemusathrow in mambo n sasa especially sasa
Talking about shocks. I was born and raised in Nairobi in the 80s. I knew the entire Kenny Rogers, John Denver and the rest. I also knew the entire Hip hop and R&B talking about UTFO, grandmaster flash , Shalamar etc. I am in Nairobi as we speak after being here like 10 yrs ago. The Development that has taken place within the last 10 yrs. is very difficult to comprehend. I give much much credit to the government for making this possible. I recently attended a live concert at the Top of Sarit center. There were between 400 to 500 BLACK youth just having a good time. I am sure they were also drinking. There was not a single POLICE MAN hovering over. I am still trying to process that.
I appreciate your insight Kaka 🙏🏾
I also moved from usa to Kenya going on 5 years now.
Tap in!
@@mfalmemusa should link up sometime
Number two was also my culture shock. I’m originally from Kenyan, raised in the UK. I’m also very fortunate that my parents took the massive leap of faith to relocate back to Kenya. So when I went back to visit them in 2018, I took my kids with me. They were then 4 & 1 and everyone were so welcoming with them. Even the security guards, they would walk up to them and ask how was their day going and generally just keep a safe eye of them while I was in their stores shopping. Something that wouldn’t happen here in the UK, they would be so hostile to them like they hate kids or something.
Kenya definitely has that village feeling!
in Africa a child is raised by the community, every one who is your mothers age is your mother and she is to be addressed as you would do with your real mother , keeps the young generation respectful bcoz even if your mother is not there anyone can assume the responsibility of a parent
Hey, I saw your interview with Jasmine Ama and I love you guy already! You are the literal definition of "acculturation! 😀In my study of expatriation in international business, most people failed to adapt to new countries/cultures because they were not mentally prepared to do so, they held onto their own cultures, wrongly believing/feeling that their cultures are better. You came with the right mindset, ready to adopt the new culture and everything it has to offer. Your statement that you and your family want to live like Kenyans has touched me a lot. Most foreigners we have here keep to themselves and walk around with the attitude of "us vs them". Not you. I have subscribed to your channel and Jasmine Ama's too. Welcome home! Karibu nyumbani! Hope to hook up with you sometime soonest!💪
I appreciate your kind words Kaka. I too did a lot of studying and I noticed where we went wrong on our journey back home. We Must Adapt! And be willing to get back to our roots even if it means letting go of all the brainwashing we endured 😤
@@mfalmemusa Karibu sana ndugu
@@mfalmemusapowerful words brother
King Musa. I am glad you are enjoying your stay in Nairobi Kenya. For the people in general in Kenya who care about other strangers' babies or kids, we are a community and still hold the old school values of the children are raised by a village as they say, but you still have to be careful about the bad apples who have bad intentions. Kids or babies can be stolen in Kenya too, but it's not as common. So whatever it is you have seen or gone through in PA might be either rare or unheard of in Kenya, but it doesn't mean it can't or hasn't happened. So just saying still be careful and don't be too relaxed just because you are seeing Kenya is better than PA. Like I said it has happened before where babies are stolen in Kenya but I guess the degree is lower. So just tread carefully still but still welcome the good gestures. Still, look out for your kids no matter how Kenyans are good. The same way you have to be on the lookout for thugs, pickpocketers, etc. in PA, still beware in Kenya because as much as it is a beautiful place to be and most people seem nice, Kenyans are still humans and a few can make mistakes. Just a word of advice. But am glad you are loving it. For country music Kenya we grew up listening to mostly white music from Europe and America so Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton are very very popular from back in the '60s,70s, and even 80s and it flowed to the 2000s. Kenya is very old school when it comes to music and I am sure as you have noticed we also listen to R&B old old school not so much the new R&B. The old school music just has a vibe to it and I guess it has stuck for the most part to today's generation as well. I am 51 and I still listen to old-school R&B and some country music still. lolest. Michael Jackson, Donna Summer, Lionel Richie, and other old-school Christian music were a big deal in Kenya growing up. I am sure still is. But we also love our local music too. Enjoy being and living in Kenya King. So happy for you. Yes, price gauging is still going to happen to you as a foreigner sometimes, unfortunately. Can you believe every time I visit home (I am currently living in the US), and I try to shop at Maasai market for some souvenirs they will ask me if I live in America? I am sure they ask me so they can charge me their own fellow country child like they charge wazungus. Such a shame! That is why when I go home, I automatically speak our local languages, I dress like most Kenyans so I can look like I never left. lolest. That's how I avoid being overcharged. But your American accent will let you down soon as you open your mouth. Although it is not fair for those that do that. When I am with an American-born friend, I always ask them to not open their mouths when we are shopping, so I can do the bargaining for them. lmbo. Blessings to you sir. 🙏
I appreciate your continued words of encouragement, knowledge & guidance!
Asante Sana Dada 🙏🏾
@@mfalmemusa You're very welcome as always. And say hello to your wife Dorothy Musa who I follow on her youtube platform as well.
I was watching a Kenyan realtor and a country music song came on in the background & I was surprised. I almost commented but decided not to. Also, large organic avocados from Whole Foods are $4.99 EACH!!! Since I’m vegan, I usually eat one a day but now I only eat half and that’s still $75 a month just for avocados. The food system in the US is broken.
Avocado is $ 0.3 each in kenya.
It's a cartel you have there.
Am Kenyan and I have siblings and cousins in the States and they say the same.
Sustenance should not be expensive. Period.
Comeback home, for $4.99, you will buy a whole sack of avocados
@@JoshuaLemlem Despite my YT channel name, I am moving to Kenya!!! Just trying to figure out the best location that offers local life where I can fully integrate into the community, purchase some farmland (for community use) that’s not too far from city services.
@@raymondomollo6748 Despite my YT channel name, I am moving to Kenya!!! Just trying to figure out the best location that offers local life where I can fully integrate into the community, purchase some farmland (for community use) that’s not too far from city services.
The vendors are something else, sometimes they also give us (Kenyans) the doubled prices if they know you don't know the price, and when you tell them that you've seen a cheaper price of the same item, they accept your price because they know they're defeated 😂
Kenyans love country music, it’s so funny. I never thought it was weird till I moved to England as a kid. I think it’s because we can relate to a lot of country life, cause of the generations of farming and village life, so it’s nostalgic to us
It’s growing on me 😅
@@mfalmemusa 😂😂😂
@@mfalmemusalet it grow 😂😂
Jamaicans love country music too
Welcome home my bro ,feel free and at homes coz this is your home and let's build and make Africa hevean on Earth
TRUE COUNTRY MUSIC IS IN OUR BLOOD, WE LOVE COUNTRY,
The Gambler is different 🔥
The reason for tight security everywhere, is because we have been a target of several terrorism attacks in the past
The west could learn a things!
King musa welcome to Kenya, Am here after watching your interview with Jasmine, A kenyan living in Denmark no place like home, karibu Nyumbani ❤
Asante Sana Dada 🙏🏾
"U gotta know when to hold them know when to fold them know when to walk away know when to run..you never count your money when u sittin at the table"...the gambler.Nairobi we were also raised on such,and Dolly Patton ana Kenny Roger's the Christmas carols every Christmas 🎄..it was a culture 😢❤..fond memories.Welcome to Kenya
🔥🔥🔥🔥
Asante Sana 🙏🏾
Kenya has a culture of playing popular music from all over the world and unlike our African neighbors Kenyans have been raised up to appreciate any good music irrespective of geographical region or race
This came from the then national radio broadcaster KBC (Kenya Broadcasting Corporation who monopolised radio untill 1995) policy of playing songs from all over the world , exposing Kenyans to a wider genre of music internationally therefore shaping their tastes to different genres of music.
Country music was some of the popular international music played back then which explains it's popularity amongst the older demographics of the populace and their offsprings
Asante Sana for the insight 🙏🏾
Is it part of the indoctrination? One of the things that make you think other cultures especially those that are white are better?
Wow! I love this piece! The first time we met I was so amazed that you understand us so much, just in a year. The bargaining part is an interesting observation. It's so embedded in our way of life here, that it's never occurred to me it'd be surprising for first timers in Kenya. I work with a real estate company and our online adverts always have a 'slightly negotiable' phrase in the descriptions. 😂The 'Dorothy' conclusion is funny. And accurate too! Thanks!
😂😂😂it's such a minor cultural detail for a foreigner to notice, isn't it? Nimecheka coz that "slightly negotiable" ama "bei ya kuongea" is so embedded in our way of life.
Appreciate you Caleb ✊🏾
😂😂The Bargaining part is funny....the hack is slice the price to half..then pretend you don't even want the product anymore..you will hear them call you sai 'ama uko na ngapi'
That’s a real life skill here in Kenya 😂🤣😂
😂😂😂 a life hack right there 😂😂😂 I do that all the time and works at least 99.9% of the time
Growing up my mum was a Kenny Rodgers fan, that was how I got exposed to country music, especially Coward of the county and the gambler very popular songs out here
And Dolly Parton
I’ll have to take a listen!
@@mfalmemusa please do they're very insightful
Just saw your interview on jasmine channel I'm your new subscriber I'm a Chef in Langata Nairobi come I buy you lunch (pilau/Biryani).
Thanks for subbing & I’ll have to take you up on that offer 🙏🏾🇰🇪
I see you already have the Kenyan Arm band, well done!, that serves as the official Kenyan Passport, I'm in Germany but I can't go to work without it. Karibu Kenya Kijana yetu 🥳.
😅😅😅😅
If it is any comfort, inflation of prices happens to all of us Kenyans depending on social status. The vendors will assess you by your speech or manner of dressing and give you a price accordingly. Obviously a foreigner is the easiest to spot. Its all fun and part of life. If you make a purchase without bargaining ( not my strength, women are the best at it) they find you strange; the banter is what makes life fun and worth living.
True about negotiating. Almost everything sold on the street is negotiable, and street vendors expect that. But some people try to OVER-negotiate. I would rather pay a little more to a poor woman selling fruits at a street corner than over-negotiate the price to pennies.
It is important to know the price of things.... and offer a fair price. paying more offsets the local economy. you can cause more harm than good.
@@humansparkler ...True that you have to know the right price for the item. But believe it or not, there are times when a business has no fixed price for an item and offers it according to their assessment of the buyer....meaning affordability. If you look like you can afford to pay a little more, it'll go that way. But even if the poor woman on the street tell you that the huge watermelon she's selling is only a dollar, and you know that in America it would cost more, say $10, why not offer to pay $2 or $3 for the water melon instead of trying to negotiate it to 50 Cents?
@@cypriantertullian7495 because we are not in America. Knowing the value of things…and paying that value is how you respect the culture. Also, it maybe cute for a tourist but as resident… you have a budget. Point is, when you live a place you respect it as a local as much as possible. Why? Because you thoroughly upset the culture by thinking you are helping by paying more. Don’t compare to US. Be present.
Bargaining is a real thing down here. It is the way of life and we bargain on everything! 😂. Country music is mostly popular with the oldies 50s and above especially Kenny Rogers songs. There was a revival of country music and 80s music in one of the leading FM stations called Classic FM like for the last 10 years but that has petered out. A famous journalist in Kenya who previously worked for CNN called Jeff Koinange hosts country music events in various parts of the country and they sell out. We have our own "Elvis" who's probably the best known country music singer who does renditions of country music in many events around the country and usually teams up with Jeff as the host. Just a few titbits for you.
I’ll have to look into this “Elvis” of ours! Keep dropping 💎 kaka
Shukran 🙏🏾
Welcome home King.
Appreciate you 🫡
I’m learning so much!!!!
With every video you make …. I become more confident and excited to come home 🖤🖤🖤🖤
Brick by brick 😤
Wait till you meet the ones who consider themselves cowboys 😃😃 n sing country music
I have yet to see that 😂
We as Kenyans are brought up with what is called Umoja na Undugu ,oneness and brotherhood
We love nice music that has valuable messages so we're literally stuck in 90s. A child belongs to the entire community and everyone is obliged to look after them. Thus culturally, u can't argue wit anybody older than u even if u don't know them...public is likely to step in.
Bargaining it's a must and on top of that, when shopping groceries at vendors it's ok to ask them to add(ongeza) u something for free. It's like them thanking and appreciating u buying from them❤. Gradually, you'll let your guards off as u learn more and feel at home
Asante Sana 🙌🏾
You're such a great observer, Musa. Everything you mentioned is 💯Kenyan. I just discovered your channel and enjoyed the video. So glad to have you and your family as part of us.
Thanks for the warm welcome 🙏🏾
hehe the bargaining part sent me, yeah Nairobi is a hustlers haven, the moment we hear that accent, boy, we hassle with that price, but its all good banter, the price will always be agreed upon
After a year of being here I think I have the bargaining part down 😂
Greetings Mfalme Musa, just heard about your channel from your interview with Jasmine Ana, I have subscribed and wish you and your family the very best in Kenya and it looks like you are on the right track. Fruit 🍉 and vegetables 🥦 are the very best for health and longitude. Thanks for sharing.
I appreciate you subbing 🙌🏾
Greetings King! CONGRATULATIONS on your family’s move to Kenya. Found out about your channel via Jasmine Ama. Looking forward watching your content for learning and inspiration as I plan my own exit from the US. Ashe’
I appreciate you King & Jasmine is real one for sure! I hope to see you back on the motherland🌍
✊🏾
I completely feel you on the country music part. Everyone in my family loves country😂😂😂 its not my kind of music but i'm used to it now
They got a few bangers 😂
We also love hip hop so much
When late President Kibaki made education free in 2003 , we didnt see this .Most of Kenyan young men/women have atleast reached tertiary education /University .It is heavenly dealing with young kenyans , they have the right skillset,mindset and attitude.The future of kenya is bright .
Your right, Kenyans love country music, RnBs, reggae and Afro music
You got yourself a new subscriber bro!
Appreciate you bro ✊🏾
Karibu kenya. Now to learn swahili, and we can start replying to your vlogs in swah.. hehe
Ndio kaka‼️
My music teacher used to make us memorise country music esp Kenny Rogers, my parents used to blast Country and Congolese music day n night
Oh wow‼️
@@mfalmemusaSo I unconsciously blast the same to my kids😅
What a mix😂
On the children issue i live in mombasa,theres a certain guy who helps school children cross the road everyday
He is a TRUE HERO‼️
I first came to Kenya in 2011, Mombasa and the coast, for 3 months
There was very little security. You would not see security guards in like e.g. malls.
Then there were some incidents with, I think, Al Shaabab.
I came back in 2012 and then there were security guards everywhere.
To be honest, security is big business now. I am not sure these businesses are interested in hearing that things aren’t that insecure 😊
Country music.. In Nairobi. Wow😂. As a soon to be retiree, I would love to know how elders are treated. Love what you and the Mrs are doing there. Thanks for representing us properly 🙏🏾
Elders are super respected in Kenya and Africa. It's a taboo to even engage with an elder verbally. We are brought up very differently to respect anybody older than us even by 10yrs. Funny we were listening to country music this whole evening with my Kenyan cousins here in the US- Don Williams, Kenny Rogers.
Elders are revered anywhere you go in Africa.
The talking back or disrespect to elders that you witness in America is unheard of here.
You will be quickly checked with that nonsense here.
Elders and children hold a special place in African society.
There is a word that explains it all.
UBUNTU. It simply means I am because you are.. you are because I am.
Karibu nyumbani.
Hakuna matata.
Cheers to you.❤
With a lot of respect and care.
Your observation skills are amazing
Thank you very much 🙏🏾
The late Roger Whittaker played a great role in country music in |Kenya and Africa Listen to Shimoni and enjoy
If u feel they overpricing things just say ...."najua bei wacha ufala"😂😂
Yeap, gets them every time😂😂
Oh wow, don't tell him to say that 😳 He should just say, "mi ni Mkenya. Punguza bei!" Or something...
😂😂😂
I must use google translate before I say anything! Don’t get me in trouble out here
😂🤣😂🤣 😂🤣😂
I love that @mfalme will find that helpful.😂😂😂...
Nice analysis our brother love from Philadephia Pennsylvania
Thank you Sister Beatrice 🙏🏾
I like watching your vlogs because you are very intelligent. It is pure education watching you. Awesome brother.
Yo, Fly Eagles Fly!
BirdGang 🦅
New subscriber see you on Jasmine blog love how you are positive about our continent you can be bridge between those AA wanting to invest or relocate to Kenya wish you the best with your family sending love from Capetown
I will visit Capetown soon!
Asante Sana 🙌🏾
Mfalme musa means king musa👑 you are our son like a mother of kids of your age so proud of you son
Your words are very much appreciated!
I’m humbled 🙏🏾
In Tanzania 🇹🇿 we play country music alot..its just like our culture..i grew up listening to Don Williams..was my fave. Country musician, phill Colin's. Dolly patron,Michael Bolton and so many..untill now i listening to them..
I’m catching on 😂
😂 Hapana Mzungu kaka ❤
Bado kitamramba 😂
Ati 3 avocados for 5 dollars. Wah!
@@basil1457si alidai usa ndio alikua anabuy 5usd ama? 😂
@@StevoGitzNimeskia zangu ama amesema 3 avocados for 5USD is a fair price. Anyway wakenya ni wajanja ata kwa wakenya wenzao sembuse mzungu
I gotta let them know 😅
Some one just stated they are paying 4.99 for 1 organic avocado in the US.
enjoyed your video brother
Appreciate you ✊🏾
Over here from Jasmine Ama, had to sub. Karibu brother.
Thanks for the sub kaka ✊🏾
😂 yap that’s how we say Dorothy ..heavy on the R. Glad you’re both settling in well ….I’ve subscribed to both your channels . Enjoy our beautiful 🇰🇪
Real heavy on the R 😂
Asante Sana for your support 🙌🏾
Kenyans love new jack swing music too. I grew up on that staple.
That's some good vibe culture shock🤗...on prices, it's always good to know prices go with place in the city ...😀On you being sensitive on who interacts with your child, that's parental instincts and by the way just because it's Home(Africa) doesn't mean we don't have bad people..don't let the guard down, keep having fun
I really appreciate your insight 🙌🏾
@@mfalmemusa karibu
Good to see you enjoying my motherland Kenya, I am moving my family back home this year
Happy to hear it 🙌🏾
Scotty McCreery, Luke Bryan, Luke Combs, Blake Shelton, Chris Young, Mitchell Tenpenny, Lee Brice... My favourites, Yes we love country music🇰🇪
Great content!
What makes Kenya stand out, what did we do different to stand out in Africa?
Am just curious:)
That's your homework, kindly share your opinion.
Roy! I’m on it 🫡
Karibu sana Kenya mfalme Musa, wewe na familia yako.
Asante Sana Kaka ✊🏾
😂😂😂You took me down on Doro-thy the pronunciation.Quite true 😅😅.I believe the M-pesa mode of payment is another culture shock for most foreigners.
It’s very true 😂🤣😂
Love this video!!! Keep them coming!!❤️❤️❤️❤️
You already know ❤️❤️❤️
Kenya was relaxed too a few yrs ago..Guess what,,It happened..And that's why security was beefed up almost every where..Enjoy Kenya
Asante Sana Dada 🙏🏾
My man, good night, I'm coming to Kenya in October, and I'm seeking someone to pick me up at the airport. I don't know if you have the time or not. But that would be appreciated, thank you.
Contact via email in the description.
Jasmine ama!
She’s a real one‼️
Yeah bargain is an African thing but don't negotiate at the supermarket😂😂....the "Doo-r-othy" kenyan accent killed me😂😂
Oh no never at the supermarket 😂🤣😂
Avocado 🥑 most high 30Cents, socks 🧦 50Cents, Veggies u get the ones you want it depends with how much u wanna spent lowest being 20-30 cents
You a real one 🤞🏾
Tourism is a major contributor and employer to the kenyan economy thats why everywhere yu go in kenya yu will meet the same pple warm welcoming and ready to help
Beautiful people 🙌🏾
Sounds absolutely wonderful. I would love Kenya!❤❤❤❤
Me too 🤗
You're welcome 🙂
Your background is dope...
Appreciate you ✊🏾
I have subscribed after watching You on jasmine Chanel. Welcome to Kenya
Appreciate you Dennis ✊🏾
Dolly Parton,Don Williams,kenny rogers was a staple in our homes .
Country music was the only music we all could listen to without fighting 😂
That’s definitely a good reason 😂
Nice video brother shout out frim mombasa kenya ..yiu tslkin facts . Afruca is the best continemt ti.o stay
Africa is thee best for sure!
I can’t wait to go back to Mombasa 😩
Bargaining hack 101..when they tell you how much it is at first tell them "we Wacha bana" swahili for fuck off or just walk and they'll call you back and ask how much you have 😂
Oh no 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
There was a time when we weren't doing so good let alone great and there was only one TV channel and maybe 2 or 3 radio stations🙄, but 1 main one and country music had it's alloted space time. That and parent's records from earlier years caught the ears of many to the genre.
😂😂😂mzungu price thats where you hit it right...😂😂
Forreal 😂🤣😂
😅😅😅 bargaining when shopping😅😅
You should visit the horse races at Ngong racecourse on Sundays during the races season.
It's a very fascinating experience.
They also have a a vintage cars concor de elegance at the racecourse as one of the events during the horse races
Oh that’s on the list 🐎
Asante 🙏🏾
🙏🏼
Will support you,karibu Kenya
Asante Sana 🙌🏾
Kenya has a village mentality. I love it.❤
It really does ✊🏾🤞🏾🙏🏾
Everything is negotiable! ❤
No 🧢 😂
I'm from Philly too
Then you already know!
🗣️ UPTOWN🫡
Roger Whittiker (sp) was born in Kenya for your information 😅
Information has been well received 😅
Am your new subsriber from your gana friend
Appreciate you ✊🏾
We are so happy that our elders are open to travel, especially to the motherland! You must travel to Kenya, Rwanda, and South Africa! And if you speak a little French, Cote d'Ivoir ! Peace and Love!
Go bro...welcome to Mama Africa!
Appreciate you 💪🏾
Your own Roger Whittaker has a connection with 🇰🇪
🤯
The vendors says the price, whether you want to bargain or not depends on why you went to that particular vendor 😅 choose your vendor wisely..and that's kenyan shopping law chapter Kulambwa Verse utajua ujui😅
You better learn the ropes and join country music club, I grew up listening to this music and learned the lyrics too. ....there used to be radio session for country music with interactive call in every Sunday afternoon on one of local radio station, especially kyuks ( kikuyu tribe) they love the music.
I’m definitely bumpin the Gambler 😂