I Slept Inside A Fulani Herdsmen Camp in Nigeria-Cameroon Border (Adventure ALMOST Gone Wrong)

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  • Опубликовано: 29 янв 2025

Комментарии • 418

  • @DavidNkwa
    @DavidNkwa  Год назад +16

    Kindly follow our Northern and Eastern Nigeria Doc Series Here: rb.gy/zfcsy6
    and rb.gy/mdz3fx

    • @stephenhoward7454
      @stephenhoward7454 Год назад

      Hi David, watched your giants evidence videos. left some comments you should enjoy. Enjoy your journey. Hope for a reply.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +1

      Sorry been too busy, and too many comments, it's really difficult to keep up
      If it's something important I should reply to, pls drop it here now. Or send me an email nkwafilms@gmail.com
      Many thanks

    • @ananmai8700
      @ananmai8700 Год назад +2

      In Ethiopia the Fulani are the original Jews, NOT from Today Jewish State Israel, The Ancient Israel was located in South Africa & around the Niles, I have few of the Books written of the Jews Fulani. WHEN Ras Tafari, invaded Ethiopia, his OWNED Country with the help of the head of Christianity, The Fulani, used to worship the Hebrew Faith, Ras Tafari, changed Hebrew Faith to Christianity Faith. Jet-Black Jews, they were killed by the governments later the Israeli, used Planes to Air-lifted the Jews from Sudan & took them to Israel. Ras Tafari, send his Soldiers, & took the Cameroon peoples to worked in his Palace as Slaves. Ras Tafari is King Selassie REAL name, now JOINING it up, call Rastafari, which the Rastafarian worship.

    • @tekazzdon888lm5
      @tekazzdon888lm5 Год назад

      Anan Mai...The Story of Haile Selassie I has been distorted to suit different Nations depending on what side You are on. Haile Selassie I has done Many Amazing Things during His Rein. We must never forget the Good over the bad!!! More Love to The Original Children of Judah. 💚💛❤

    • @ananmai8700
      @ananmai8700 Год назад

      @@tekazzdon888lm5 Bear in mind I never visited Africa, Europe, I hatched born in Americas, I am exacted to visit KEMET now known as Egypt. The FIRST time I learned of King Selassie was in my History class the teacher gave her students Myself included a Book report, my Book report was on King Selassie. I had to find different Books watched Documentaries, to came-up with my reports. Later, I made an comment of Selassie, an historian, she said, while Selassie was ruled Ethiopia, his soldiers over to Cameroon or Uganda to catch peoples bring them over to Ethiopia as slaves. THERE is NO good in someone, who invaded his OWN Country ONLY to coveted the THRONE, Just has King Ebenezer of Ethiopia, used to treated his peoples in old aged he started to be FAKE good, Pope calls him a saint.

  • @ebunoluwa7802
    @ebunoluwa7802 Год назад +36

    Finally there's someone showing the world the people of the fulani tribe. I grew up in kano , my parents had fulani nannies...loving and caring. But today the condition of the country has given a beautiful tribe an ugly name they do not deserve. There are many good fulanis in Nigeria. Not all of them are terrorists. Thank you for your beautiful work.

    • @afrobeatsvibestalks6889
      @afrobeatsvibestalks6889 Год назад +6

      Many of them still believe in the agenda of Uthman Danfodio

    • @macabara8819
      @macabara8819 Год назад

      The real Nigerian terrorist are the political class.

    • @folaranmiolateju2570
      @folaranmiolateju2570 Год назад

      Some might be nice not all they've killer instinct in them

    • @Officialkokopee89
      @Officialkokopee89 Год назад

      Wow. I stayed in Meduguri too the ones I met are also very nice

    • @chriskewe4238
      @chriskewe4238 11 месяцев назад +1

      Really? The condition of Nigeria has given them a bad name? I guess they are the only tribe in Nigeria that the notoriety that currently preced them should be considered an happenstance. Na so... Well done

  • @OBEDMUSA
    @OBEDMUSA Год назад +23

    Nice job. This video will help in proving to the whole world that not all Fulani herdsmen are bad. Every tribe has good people as well as bad people. Love is all we need in Nigeria

  • @amakatee3186
    @amakatee3186 Год назад +55

    I came across your videos few weeks ago and let me tell you that i binge watch all the episodes, your videos are first hand authentic and unique, So much raw content that you cant get any where else. My best video is the gigantic trees in the Eastern Nigeria that can fit in so many people. You're a treasure to behold, thanks for your docu series. I'm watching from the U.S, your new subby.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +5

      Thank you Amaka, my sister for watching there is still more on the channel and more going. Kindly share the video let's reach more people 🙏

    • @christopherbegley8755
      @christopherbegley8755 Год назад

      The cradle o life and I'm stuck here in America with you sweet sister, these videos do take me on a incredible adventure everytime, it's so hard to remember this guy's name though! Hope he can make it to 100.000.000 and get some better transportation!

  • @tayobibi
    @tayobibi Год назад +47

    You’re fearless showcasing all the dangerous part of Nigeria without being afraid of armed kidnappers. I really enjoy your videos. The only thing we need in Nigeria is love and derive away from corruption, so that every citizens can benefited from the resources and not just some few corrupt bastard politicians ridicule our country around the world.

    • @ucukaoma4551
      @ucukaoma4551 Год назад +2

      Share with everyone on your contact list!

    • @chidinque
      @chidinque Год назад +1

      Yeah. I wish we the youths can take on the politicians to teach them all a lesson for not fostering gain for all of us. So that whoever takes up the position next will sit tight and work first and not think to steal or hoard.

    • @jamilsaidubagu2264
      @jamilsaidubagu2264 Год назад +6

      That is my village and the safest place you can find in Nigeria

    • @kenduzouir
      @kenduzouir Год назад +5

      The fact that they are Fulanis does not make them dangerous

  • @wisdomclement2495
    @wisdomclement2495 Год назад +19

    You are very courageous and a true adventurer.

  • @fatimaabubakar9011
    @fatimaabubakar9011 Год назад +16

    Oh my God, how do you do it?!I salute and admire your courage. Weldone

  • @garthybrookens4839
    @garthybrookens4839 Год назад +23

    David you are a passionate content creator willing to go where no one dares to go.
    Your channel is destined for greatness
    and May God guide and protect you as you keep giving us your viewers more daring content.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +4

      Thank you for your kind words 🙏

  • @babygurl4real651
    @babygurl4real651 Год назад +8

    Fulani people are nice my dad mum is Fulani very lovely grandma with a good heart may her soul rest in peace, the ones carrying guns around are Nigel but have mixed with Fulani those are the one fighting, thanks for letting people know we still got good Fulani out there 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿

  • @عائشةأديم
    @عائشةأديم Год назад +43

    Much respect to the Fulani Family

  • @zk1479
    @zk1479 Год назад +6

    I really appreciate your effort showing our people in positive light. For we are all black African people and must find good ways to be together. Thank you guys.

  • @danfodio1246
    @danfodio1246 Год назад +13

    David I'm watching from Ghana. You're doing a great job telling our African stories from an African perspective.

  • @shunomjock3907
    @shunomjock3907 Год назад +6

    This video makes me teary eyed. The hospitality and simplicity of all this just humbles me and melts my heart. The simple things in life

  • @edwardibeh3276
    @edwardibeh3276 Год назад +5

    Respect to the Fulani family God bless them

  • @FabryRock
    @FabryRock Год назад +4

    Hi I’m Italian
    I crossed into Cameroon last December with motorcycle from Yola across Faro park
    Such a adventure

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +1

      Amazing, my kind of adventure

    • @MusanisaniMuhammad
      @MusanisaniMuhammad Год назад

      Very good. When are you coming back to see more beautiful places.good luck

  • @skepticalfactscollector7131
    @skepticalfactscollector7131 Год назад +1

    thank you for sharing with us such great journey i believe Fulani are welcoming people .
    i am a Fulani from Sudan.
    thanks

  • @mavisbujor755
    @mavisbujor755 Год назад +7

    Mr. David, you are truly blessed. These videos are much more than "content," as we see and know it these days on social media. Your videos reveal true passion for humanity. May God bless the works of your hand.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +1

      Amen, thank you Ma, hope you are doing fantabulous!!!!!

  • @awwssdfhjj9635
    @awwssdfhjj9635 Год назад +16

    Fulanis in my time were the best most hospitable ethnic groups in Nigeria until buhari came along to use the vulnerable ones for his personal political agenda to destroy Nigeria. We couldn’t wait enough for them to come through our neighborhoods to hang out with them until sundown in the 1960’s . Boy, I truly enjoyed their fura while we shared our clean water.

  • @chidinque
    @chidinque Год назад +12

    That food you ate is miyakuka dont knw if i spelt it correct. I served in Gombe and was an Adhoc staff in Tsangaya daya(fulani area) Dukku LGA and it was the emirs sons place I stayed as the only female corper with my other colleagues. I was even learning fulfude. I enjoyed how the emirs son cared for me and my colleagues. And we ate that food David enjoyed in the video. Evry morning they will bring bucket of masa and kifi cos I mentioned I liked it. Fulani people are nice. Its just religious sentiments causing divide on the country.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +1

      Am glad you have experience their hospitality.

  • @Esther-yu1sv
    @Esther-yu1sv Год назад +6

    Love the hospitality given to a stranger 💗
    The landscape is so lush and beautiful, untapped arable land

  • @hadijatunuhu6239
    @hadijatunuhu6239 Год назад +5

    Waoh David it's you again with my people (my tribe Fulani). Am overwhelmed joy with what you witnessed as a guest to Fulanis. What you said of them later to is a vindication that not all Fulanis are bad or murderers. I pray the World will objectively judge them the way you did. So l say thank you for this beautiful video and many others especially the ones on Fulani l search them to watch from you. So l "NNA DALUU" "CHUKWU NYULO GIKAKA". You l taught by Igbo in my secondary school. 90% of our teachers and workers were Igbos. The students to were the majority. So l learned these Igbo words. Actually only English allowed to be spoken then. That was 1975-1980, at FGGC ABULOMA PH. Sorry for the diversion.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +3

      Yes, they are my Fulani family now. They treated me so well. And generally I believe all Nigeria are good irrespective of few bad ones and Politicians that try to divide us

    • @journalplant8490
      @journalplant8490 Год назад +1

    • @hadijatunuhu6239
      @hadijatunuhu6239 11 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@DavidNkwaThat's how Fulanis are - they are very Shy, Humble, Respectful Trust Worthy and Generous. Unfortunately when the foreign ones from the neighboring Country came joined some, the narrative changed negatively. But majority of us (Fulanis) remain the good ones known previously. Thanks David for bringing this out
      🎉🎉🎉🎉

    • @josephineelijah7597
      @josephineelijah7597 6 месяцев назад

      Pro Unitate Snr

  • @Kim-js8jf
    @Kim-js8jf Год назад +10

    Watching in appreciation from Alberta Canada 🇨🇦. The family looked like they set you up for the night and next day pretty good with the means they had. May God bless all those who love him and the innocent in Nigeria. Amen. I'm often embarrassed for our spoiled cultures in the western world. It's actually to our demise. 😢❤️🙏

  • @passionfatunase518
    @passionfatunase518 Год назад +8

    love your videos, after I saw the northern Nigeria video I found it quite fascinating Keep up the good work

  • @obohphilips5371
    @obohphilips5371 Год назад +4

    Lovely. Imagine that landscape during rainy season-splendid lush and beautiful

  • @abdullahisalihu3990
    @abdullahisalihu3990 Год назад +6

    Thanks!

  • @healthylifewithchristie9620
    @healthylifewithchristie9620 Год назад +10

    When i was growing up in the 80s the fulanis were very kind to us, when they came to sell their farm produce

    • @MrsMugs
      @MrsMugs Год назад +1

      true 90s for me though, whenever I visited home in Kwara state, they brought us wara every morning amongst other produce....they seemed harmless and sweet to meet from my POV

    • @Fatima-ts9pb
      @Fatima-ts9pb 6 месяцев назад

      @@MrsMugswell obviously they’re nice! Some uneducated men woolen insult the whole tribe that consist of over 15 million people because of hatred! If that was done to all tribes then all tribes would have been bad!

  • @chiomastellaanyairo1825
    @chiomastellaanyairo1825 Год назад +6

    Great adventure!! Such a green environment; no wonder they are firm. Nigeria is so beautiful!!!!
    God bless you, Sir.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад

      Thanks for watching

    • @chiomastellaanyairo1825
      @chiomastellaanyairo1825 Год назад

      It is so unfortunate that we have a ministry and minister of agriculture who can not educate these nomads on how to work and rear their livestock more efficiently and effectively. Most of the agricultural byproducts that go to waste, if well integrated, can be more sustainable for these animals. It's well sha

  • @techwork...
    @techwork... Год назад +6

    Always be careful oo...
    The fulani people are also welcoming, kind, and peaceful in nature, but during war and conflicts, don't dare them, they are also, dangerous and cannot be push over easily.... When you live peacefully with them, no prob......
    Enjoy your stay....

  • @blessedmaxi9913
    @blessedmaxi9913 Год назад +4

    Proudly fulani by tribe ,and The thumb up to my spiritual father sheikh L Alhassan

  • @atilolaomotosho6550
    @atilolaomotosho6550 Год назад +11

    How wish the world can appreciate humanity more. Thank you for showing us a different perspective of the Fulani culture. God bless you Sir

  • @tayobibi
    @tayobibi Год назад +21

    The villagers are living in peace and harmony. I can see love within the community. If we can all live like that in Nigeria then they won’t be criminals.

    • @amandaeguale1641
      @amandaeguale1641 Год назад

      There are criminals in every country

    • @kesteraren4779
      @kesteraren4779 Год назад

      Politicians will not allow us unite. Divide and conquer is their moto

    • @Fatima-ts9pb
      @Fatima-ts9pb 6 месяцев назад

      They won’t be criminals? Why do you guys associate some few criminals with a whole tribe that consist of more than 15 million people? Really you guys need education!

  • @careertalkwithmich
    @careertalkwithmich Год назад +8

    Welldone David 👏👏.I really enjoy your northern series vlog. First person to comment here😂😅

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад

      You are Awesome Michelle

  • @hopepeace8060
    @hopepeace8060 Год назад +9

    We have the good and the bad. Those who have bad experience from some Fulani are not lying or exagerating. They are friendly but can be easily influenced
    It is what it is

  • @chuxugo
    @chuxugo Год назад +5

    I just came across your channel a few hours ago and I’ve been stuck on your channel, watching several videos. I must commend you for a job well done, keep of the good work and great content

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад

      Thanks 🙏. kindly subscribe and share the video. Regards

  • @BH-by9zf
    @BH-by9zf Год назад +38

    Am glad you’re doing some of these documentaries because a lot of people are brainwashed by misinformation about the Fulani ethnic group…Some people have never met A Fulani in there lives but they’ll be saying all kind of crazy stuff about us.

    • @idowumohammed4689
      @idowumohammed4689 Год назад +16

      Everything that has been said about Fulanis is been well deserved. There are criminals in every tribe and races, what is different in Nigeria is the inpunity of Fulani. They kill and maim with inpunity because the Law Enforcement will not take them. Even if you capture a Fulani criminal yourself and take him to a police station, the police will release him right after you turn your back. If you insist that he must be prosecuted, they will hang a crime around your neck.
      And why would the police not arrest or prosecute a Fulani? For a few generations, they've learnt that you cannot prosecute a Fulani without consequences. Hence Law Enforcement don't want to touch a Fulani for fear of harming their careers. In other West African countries, Fulanis are better behaved than in Nigeria. It is actually Nigerian governments that constantly put pressures on neighbouring West African countries to accommodate Fulanis more. Fulani who is well behaved elsewhere knows that he is untouchable in Nigeria. So as soon as they cross into Nigeria, they behave anyhow. That's why they come in to slaughter Nigerians and walked out untouched.
      Imagine EL-Rufai, governor of Kaduna, went in search of Fulanis in West Africa to beg them with Money, so that they will stop killing on their seasonal migration through Kaduna. Where else in the world would foreigners walk into another country to kill and maim and then walk out free without being arrested by law enforcement. Then a governor of a state went in search of them to pacify them with taxpayers money. Check the jails in Nigeria and see if you are going to find any Fulani there, yet they account for the majority of the criminal mayhem in Nigeria for the last decade at least. They slaughter Hausas, their main hosts in Nigeria, like they are chickens. Yes Fulani deserve every hate they get and more.

    • @mbtv1951
      @mbtv1951 Год назад

      Fulani herdsmen are evil . Don’t get twisted

    • @BH-by9zf
      @BH-by9zf Год назад +4

      @@idowumohammed4689 I didn’t know that Fulani has impunity in Nigeria which again I don’t believe what you’re saying because in Nigeria the Fulani herders has suffered the most, from conflicts with farmers, politicians inflaming rifts between the locals and the Fulani herders…I’m not surprised because since Buari became president he’s been the most hated man in Nigeria so who would think that his kinsmen would be spared…Look am not saying that some Fulani haven’t engage in any criminal activities but some of you make it seems like it’s only the Fulani that commit crimes in Nigeria…Thank God Buari is no longer the president. We have already seeing the Yoruba being targeted online. The Fulani herder I can tell you if you don’t offend him , he doesn’t have your time. Those cows you’re seeing is his inheritance , his business, imagine someone want to destroy your business for you, won’t you defend it.
      The Fulani in Nigeria is no different from the ones living in other countries, maybe a little.
      How can you say Fulani slaughter people ??.So they just go rampaging and killing people because they have no head. Really ??. Farmers/ herders conflicts is something that has been there for a very long time and the Fulani always compensate the farmers especially the older herders..I don’t really know where you get your statistics from and unless you can show us your findings or someone else that the Fulani people committed the highest crimes in Nigeria, then you’re just speaking without substance. Do you know how many crimes are committed in Nigeria ??. What’s is your tribe ?. Since it’s convenient for you to talk about other people tribe and the crimes they’ve committed.

    • @idowumohammed4689
      @idowumohammed4689 Год назад +11

      @@BH-by9zf No surprise in your reply. Spoken truly like an entitled Fulani.
      Cow-Herding is a cultural pastime, and not a business. It is very destructive to the economy. It takes 3 times the economic destruction to raise a cow to maturity. If Fulani are not destroying farms all over the nation, Nigeria will get at least 2 times more in the quantity of agric products.
      Farmer-Herder clashes occur because Fulani tramples on people's farms and feed their cattle with farmers sweats. And if they complain they slaughter and terrorize the village, because they know nobody can touch them in Nigeria.
      I have interacted with hundreds of Fulani from Senegambia to Cameroon in their African villages and with Educated Fulanis abroad, and there is no question that Nigeria practices 2 levels of citizenships, with Fulani as the superior while other Nigerian ethnics are considered 2nd class. No other place in West Africa where Fulanis enjoy such incongruity, a reason why many of them both herders and town-Fulanis are flocking to Nigeria in large numbers. Why wouldn’t they? I would do same if I am a Fulani and an ordinary citizen in Senegal and find that I can become a super-citizen, living above the law, as soon as I set foot in Nigeria.
      I have news for you. Your days are numbered. The ethnic supremacy cult that Shaytan accursed Usman Fodio started under the guise of his fake Islam is about to come crashing down. It has gone on for 220 years, and it is only a matter years and not even decades, when the original Nigerian natives will begin to take their country back from the Futa-Jalon barbarian invaders.

    • @BH-by9zf
      @BH-by9zf Год назад

      @@idowumohammed4689 Stop spewing nonsense… What do you mean entitle Fulani ??. We are having an argument and you want to deflect the argument. FYI, I’m not claiming anything and of course every Fulani is proud of their culture and we don’t hide it… I guess you don’t even know your tribe.
      You have had engagement with hundreds of Fulani?? Oh please stop the lies… I’ve lived both in Senegal and Nigeria. What you’re saying is common in most ethnic groups in Africa…There are always sub-groups in most ethnic groups in Africa , some call it caste…There is nothing like second class , you’re just dumb because you should be familiar with this since you’re claiming Mr. know-all… We have Bororo, different castes but we are all the same. Here again you’re accusing the Fulani of practicing something that is common within ethnic groups in Africa.
      Most Fulani you see coming to Nigeria in recent times are from Niger or Cameroon and they’re there for business because Nigeria has the market.
      It’s always one side of the story… Have you heard about cattle rustling?? Are you familiar with this term. Do you know how many Fulani have been attacked by criminals and there cows taken from them ?. I guess you’re not because it’s not posted on some social media. You think the Fulani herder life is easy, Do you know how many of them have lose their lives to these criminals ??.
      I though you’re sensible. How can you say that cattle herding is past and has little economic value… Do you know the millions of Nigerians that eat cow eat everyday ??. Even an illiterate would know that cattle business brings a lot of income to the Nigerian economy. Most of these farmers that had conflicts with the Fulani are small scale farmers, but even as that I can’t say they don’t contribute to the Nigerian economy.
      Who are the original Nigerians ??… I would like to tell you that every tribe in Nigeria migrated at some point in there history. At least my tribe was lucky to establish an empire.. What does your own do ??.. Or your ancestors were cowards. I’ve so much respect for the Hausa because we belong to the same religion and you’re just hiding under that Muslim name…Crawl out of that hole and unveil yourself…We are proud to be Muslims, we are proud to spread Islams among our African brothers. We fought, sometimes we were victorious and other times we lost. The past is always ugly, Those days only the strong survive. Now we have countries, everything has changed so nobody will take anyone lands from them. Everyone knows what belongs to them and most lands belong to either the state or chiefs so I don’t know what you’re talking about Nigerians taking their lands back.

  • @odonoekumaonyebuchi6862
    @odonoekumaonyebuchi6862 Год назад +1

    Finally! I have found a real adventurist on RUclips! Thank you for your courage and your content!

  • @african-history-fountain
    @african-history-fountain Год назад +28

    You shouldn't be surprised that the Fulani herdsmen treated you with great kindness and hospitality. That is the African Way absent of western interference through remotely engineered divisions and conflicts. Excellent video. Thanks.

    • @stanleyonuohs4011
      @stanleyonuohs4011 Год назад +5

      Well said. That’s who we are until Greed and tribalism took away the best of us.

    • @imrandamss2385
      @imrandamss2385 Год назад +1

      Exactly

    • @susanjohn537
      @susanjohn537 Год назад

      Very true, God help, I schooled in the days where u do common entrance in lagos u end up in Enugu or kaduna without any problems. There was intermarriages, no hatred.

  • @Whatsyournarrative
    @Whatsyournarrative Год назад +34

    Not surprised they treated you well. The Fulani in the Senegambian region region (where I'm from) are amazing people. Always follow the money, there must be someone or group fueling this conflict.

  • @p.c2750
    @p.c2750 Год назад +11

    Bro, you can make a complete professional documentary with some of your first-hand experience exploration videos. They are good enough to compile. Trust me...

  • @oceejekwam6829
    @oceejekwam6829 Год назад +11

    We all know or should know, there are good and bad sides to EVERYONE. So basically no surprises there.
    People's natural reaction to others is to be hospitable, unless other strangers have come before and left a bad impression.
    @Oga Nkwa, will you start learning Hausa to smooth your journey throughout 2/3 of the country? BigWillz can help you.
    Respect to you Oga Nkwa, you're an appreciative man.
    May God bless your hosts.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +2

      Thanks brother

    • @manubeez1708
      @manubeez1708 Год назад

      Not everyone who carries a gun and kidnaps people is fulani. Its a term coined by the media to demonize a weaker disenfranchised people in nigeria who dont have the resources to fight or push back against the narrative. In order words,They are scapegoats.

  • @misswogdaily2344
    @misswogdaily2344 Год назад +2

    Well done Brother David! I now see this is your passion so go after it, we only have 1 life to live so follow your dreams. We will be praying for you on your journeys.🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿

  • @jessicaince343
    @jessicaince343 Год назад +1

    I started watching your videos a few months ago due to the fact that I am retired and have the time .I truly enjoy them and I also get to see the real parts of Africa . I heard so many negative stories about the continent ,like anywhere else there's bad and there's good ,I really enjoy the videos thanks for sharing

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад

      Thank you for watching Ma.
      When you have the time, you can check our old videos too, you will love them

  • @auntie9077
    @auntie9077 Год назад +2

    Yep....you can't believe the hype!!!!!Happy you eat and slept well....had the trek...then came back to a nice chicken stew meal.....seems like a good time was had by your team!!!

  • @ejimecejimec1744
    @ejimecejimec1744 Год назад +1

    I just wonder why this kind of video never get up to one million views, does it mean they don’t know what kind of risk you took for this kind of raw video. You are very courageous bro. One love

  • @agbaia12
    @agbaia12 Год назад +3

    You are a true adventurer. Thanks David Nkwa for this video. There is much to discover in Nigeria. Keep dropping them.

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад

      Thanks. Please keep sharing

  • @christianakalonu6358
    @christianakalonu6358 Год назад +7

    The problem we have in Nigeria is some of the political class that keeps on dividing us for their own political gains. I did my national service in Yobe; and worked there from 2001-2003. Those days were relatively peaceful. I even shared my room with a Fulani at one point. His name is Nura and a lecturer at UniMaid presently.

  • @aminaagboola382
    @aminaagboola382 Год назад +1

    Job well done I’m from the notes but I’ve never thought of all these areas that even showing us thank you so much for your education. ❤❤

  • @abdullahisalihu3990
    @abdullahisalihu3990 Год назад +7

    I never gave any one money on you tube but boss i hail u. I had to contributed small tachere

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад

      Thanks brother for the support

  • @chuckolu4394
    @chuckolu4394 Год назад +1

    We always enjoy your video in America. Thanks for sharing David!!!!

  • @ianbell5611
    @ianbell5611 Год назад +4

    My Igbo partner was concerned for your safety.
    Thankfully as you have pointed out the reputation of a group of people doesn't always define all people that identify as being of that group.
    Great video .

  • @1957kosam
    @1957kosam Год назад +3

    I am so happy to hear from you that expression “Fulani are kind people “. Because our moral code, Pulaaku is always guiding us wherever we are. A Fulani should follow Pulaaku otherwise, he is not a Fulani.

  • @uzochukwuamarabenneth2583
    @uzochukwuamarabenneth2583 Год назад +1

    I love this type of content, just subscribed. Politicians are the real enemy.

  • @jule3480
    @jule3480 Год назад +1

    Hi from Australia and a new subscriber. This channel is so interesting and unique! Well done Sir!

  • @brunoa1246
    @brunoa1246 Год назад +2

    Bia nwokem. Easy oo. We still need you and more of your lovely videos abeg.

  • @longjohn5916
    @longjohn5916 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you David, for sharing this extraordinary experience. I got to know some fulani people too when I visited and lived in Cameroon. I am Dutch, living in Germany. Gods blessings and protection for you and the fulani family. Rgds. Harry

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  11 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you Harry

  • @gmalkiah5933
    @gmalkiah5933 Год назад +1

    We appreciate the efforts you make to bring us such amazing contents

  • @chigbougbaja6409
    @chigbougbaja6409 Год назад +2

    Nice one bro. Keep it up. Love ur contents

  • @ojiezeledestiny9809
    @ojiezeledestiny9809 Год назад

    Your videos dey carry me dey go where I nor know ooooo😊😊 and I nor go turn back aswear, Weldon sir

  • @obubeleyehorsfall4541
    @obubeleyehorsfall4541 Год назад +1

    Thank you treat people nicely very important no matter where he/ she come from we all are one ❤️🙏🏾

  • @tekazzdon888lm5
    @tekazzdon888lm5 Год назад +11

    I was born in Kano, Jaba Village. I have not been home since I was very young. I miss the Smells and the Heat. I am waiting for my Son to grow and then make the journey home. I miss Nigeria 🇳🇬 with All my Heart and Pray for a Brighter Future for All Africa 🌍

    • @muhammadyazeed6411
      @muhammadyazeed6411 Год назад +2

      Jaba is no more a village now. It's has become an urban settlement with mansions mostly occupied by igbos. Jaba is now regarded as part nomansland extension. Right from FAAN quarters down to jeba it's bubbling as if u are in sabon gari.

    • @tekazzdon888lm5
      @tekazzdon888lm5 Год назад +2

      WOW...Thank You Muhammad! Hopefully I'll be able to come soon!

  • @kwillyful
    @kwillyful Год назад +2

    I stumbled on your show and became an instant fan, thanks. Mount Cameroon is the the highest peak in West Africa= 4070 meters (13259 feet). Chapall Wadi is the highest peak in Nigeria =2419 meters (7936 feet).

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +3

      Cameron is central Africa according to UN

  • @tundebakare6887
    @tundebakare6887 Год назад +2

    Well-done David you're doing a great job 👍

  • @annagreenfieldwelcometocha3312
    @annagreenfieldwelcometocha3312 Год назад +3

    I like the video those people were very nice the landscape is awesome ❤

  • @xhizornl3204
    @xhizornl3204 Год назад +1

    I love your video's! Love from the Netherlands.

  • @josephineelijah7597
    @josephineelijah7597 6 месяцев назад

    My neighbours here in Port Harcourt are Fulanis. In short in our compound we have 4Fulani families. Very nice, friendly and family oriented people.

  • @aishadestiny5648
    @aishadestiny5648 Год назад +1

    My brother you try is only you who have done this am proud of you dear may God continue to protect you and your family remain blessed

  • @judeandeh
    @judeandeh Год назад +3

    Did you say 10hours bike ride😮...Kudos on all your amazing content ✌️

  • @nwachukwuohameje8570
    @nwachukwuohameje8570 11 месяцев назад

    @DavidNdukwe high respect for your courage to do this risky ans sensitive documentary on Fulani Herdsmen. May God continue to divinely guide, protect, and provide you with all your needs and resources.
    I hope this serves as a friendly reminder and réorientation to everyone to always keep an open mind and be willing to investigate before rushing to assumptions and conclusions. I appreciate your work and keep up the great job. Peace!

  • @hephzibahyahudah9895
    @hephzibahyahudah9895 Год назад

    Thank you. Food looked delicious. Coffee ☕️

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +1

      Thanks for the support

  • @jenniferutulu
    @jenniferutulu Год назад +22

    In this video I saw Fulani and northerners and Igbo and the world didn't stop spinning. Prior to the religious uprisings I would tell anyone, northerners are the most hospitable tribe I have ever met in Nigeria. It is evident here. Thank you for this video 🙏

    • @chukasonnwaanumeze9105
      @chukasonnwaanumeze9105 Год назад +5

      Before not now. Those guys have gone wild like leopard. Hausa and Fulani don't live together with other tribes or religion, they live separately in northern Nigeria with others , meaning they are inhospitable. Don't be deceived by their smooth words to warm your heart , they can behead you any minute, if is a lie ask Deborah and the rest.

    • @jenniferutulu
      @jenniferutulu Год назад

      @@chukasonnwaanumeze9105 So sad

    • @chidinque
      @chidinque Год назад +1

      Yes. Same as Igbo we are hospitable. But religion is what is causing the divide. When we can all drop that and just be humane and hold intergrity and shun what is wrong without cslling names.

    • @jenniferutulu
      @jenniferutulu Год назад

      @@chidinque I totally agree, ONENESS should be the sermon

    • @tundebakare6887
      @tundebakare6887 Год назад

      @@jenniferutulu agree 👍

  • @shaunlegend9821
    @shaunlegend9821 Год назад +2

    God is good always my brother 👊🏽🙏 God bless you from Namibia 🇳🇦❤️

    • @yellowbuttons4289
      @yellowbuttons4289 Год назад +2

      I wish to visit Namibia one day! Which part of Namibia are you from?

    • @shaunlegend9821
      @shaunlegend9821 Год назад

      @@yellowbuttons4289 From small Town Tsumeb👌

  • @chukwumaanyanwu7921
    @chukwumaanyanwu7921 Год назад +1

    Great work, Brother. Much respect

  • @p.c2750
    @p.c2750 Год назад +1

    Ole boy, you try shao. But please be careful as you explore. Nice one!

  • @finalwarningformankindlove3260
    @finalwarningformankindlove3260 Год назад +4

    This is the spirit of one Nigeria .

  • @imhotep5279
    @imhotep5279 Год назад

    I've also stayed in a Fulani settlement once on a trip to Northern Togo .. Each of my host's wives brought us food . And the men made tea after dinner

  • @kennethklein2691
    @kennethklein2691 Год назад

    I have a room about 60 kilometers to the north. You have presented a very accurate picture of life in Mambila. This is the first time I felt the Africa I knew has made it to RUclips. Where my compound is we have never had any conflicts with the Fulani, but we live in a place were land is abundant for everyone.

  • @jamilsaidubagu2264
    @jamilsaidubagu2264 Год назад +3

    That is where I hailed from, my village my pride.

  • @publik3n3me
    @publik3n3me Год назад +1

    I just Subscribed! Bridging the gap! bringing people together! Great Job Davi!

  • @williamsgregory404
    @williamsgregory404 Год назад +1

    a very good documentary

  • @2Timbi
    @2Timbi Год назад +1

    I took a abonnemente .
    You are the best.
    Continue like this in whole rich Africa.

  • @gretchenroberts4936
    @gretchenroberts4936 Год назад

    Thankh You, again! Another great video showcasing the natural beauty of Nigeria's Landscape and the humble kindness of it's people. Travel mercies, Brother David. 💪🙏🏻💚🕊

  • @BB-hu1pl
    @BB-hu1pl Год назад

    Waoo that soup makes me remember North soup Miakuka
    I wish to have Friend who can be sending it to me with luru
    House or Hut of Fulani and Hausa are always dey very Neat.

  • @yettiefash7425
    @yettiefash7425 Год назад +1

    You are one brave man..... I will like you in my corner when in such situation 😂😂❤❤❤❤❤

  • @igbinx
    @igbinx Год назад

    Thanks for the video. Nice one

  • @femibabs1310
    @femibabs1310 Год назад

    David fantastic I love your videos keep up the good work 🙏🏽

  • @beatricebenstowe3229
    @beatricebenstowe3229 Год назад +3

    Thank you again David for this great review, the places you go are places we want to know what happens there, we hear so much but as it is, it is obvious alot filter in to Nigeria from other areas because of the porous nature of our nation. I just keep praying for you that you and your team will always see Jesus in all your endeavors....I will send in my quota as a family of this community.....God keep you from falling ....Amen

  • @kennethdada7583
    @kennethdada7583 Год назад

    You just gained a subscriber.. great video

  • @nancystone3020
    @nancystone3020 Год назад +4

    They are good peoples.❤❤❤

  • @christopherbegley8755
    @christopherbegley8755 Год назад

    Ya I commend your bravery climbing that steep rock tower, or did You back down ,idk yet,but wanting to see close up o tha majestic stone ,take it easy bro ,but keep the content coming steady ,much greatful for this view o Nigeria

  • @fitzgeraldseales9578
    @fitzgeraldseales9578 Год назад

    hey this is callaloo and corn meal coocoo chueps its made dashen bush and Okoro

  • @jojohns01
    @jojohns01 Год назад

    I really got glued you really a strong man keep it up

  • @valeriewillimann9050
    @valeriewillimann9050 Год назад

    Haha 😂 you got me there in the middle of the night🫣🤭🤗I am glad it was a peaceful night and brotherly people 👍🏼💝

  • @mashoodaguda1084
    @mashoodaguda1084 Год назад

    Nice video bro.. you're one of the genuine RUclipsr I watch.. continue the good work..greatness is awaiting for you..

  • @holymonke5165
    @holymonke5165 Год назад

    God bless them. ❤ Beautiful people.

  • @igbinx
    @igbinx Год назад

    Thanks for the advice

  • @sanmarino1531
    @sanmarino1531 6 месяцев назад

    Great video❤

  • @chimangwifranklinako8251
    @chimangwifranklinako8251 Год назад +1

    I enjoy watching your videos. It takes a lot of courage to undertake such adventures. Just want to make a point of correction, Chappal Waddi is not the highest mountain in West Africa. The highest mountain in West Africa is Mount Fako also called Cameroon Mountain, it is located in the South West Region of Cameroon

    • @DavidNkwa
      @DavidNkwa  Год назад +2

      Cameroon is considered by UN as Central Africa

  • @donnamaracle2412
    @donnamaracle2412 Год назад

    Your stories are amazing interesting... Love to u and crew.. Ontario Canada

  • @Audbebe-d3u
    @Audbebe-d3u Год назад +2

    Fresh blogger God bless your handiwork

  • @ifeanyiokparal1637
    @ifeanyiokparal1637 Год назад +2

    Northern Nigeria is really beautiful...