@JermarWilliamsonI understood what you meant. There are thousands of languages and dialects in Africa. They don’t all sound the same. We have several dialects in the USA, just like every other country. Africa is a huge continent, obviously there are differences between the regions. I’m West African and I think most African Americans are, but certainly not all and we have different phenotypes. But also understand they are just people and don’t want to sound like a science project. So don’t get offended by the comments, they’re just being real.
east africans are racist asl though, especially the older generations. so many instances of east african parents disparaging black americans. nothing is one-sided
Because African Americans are descendants of West Africans so obviously America gets most of their ideas about Africans from West Africa and the rest of Africa is alien to them.
As a South African born Nigerian-Zambian, I was like yes bro so if you're African African then I'm African African African , and also did anyone else just assume that Blessing was African because of his name?💀💀💀
@@oreochocolate_lavacake9960 Africans love the name Blessing, they've adopted it like they adopted all the biblical names 🤣🤣🤣😂I would have also assumed the same thing😂😂
Also, I wish they brought in some more East Africans from different regions and North Africans, so people from other continents can see the diversity within Africa, too. Anyways, lots of love to all of my fellow Africans no matter which country you're from ❤️
The thing is even us Africans don’t understand how big the continent truly is… Southern,Western, Northern, Eastern & Central Africans have such a different way of/type of life and Influences. Saying Sam’s drip is too America overlooks a lot of that😂
As a Congolese girl it broke my heart when everyone kept suspecting Inda. As a francophone African I feel like we it's Anglophone vs us. They even questioned her for not having an African English accent. Ma'am they don't speak English in her country.
"I got voted out cause there was an Agenda !" 😂😂 Such an African statement. Gotta Love sam Edit: Ty so much for the likes. Didn't realize how much this was relatable 😩✋
@@jubilee guys I like your videos in general but why did you not invite a black American in opposed to Nigerian American the video for me it’s a little bit misleading
We see you, Inda! Thank you for sharing your story, keep bringing awareness to what you went through, and what others are still going through in war torn countries!
I hope they explained both to her as well as to volunteers in general that being voted out during a „tie breaker“ doesn’t necessarily mean that every other participant who voted them off did so because they thought Inda was the mole. Even those who voted for neither of the contestants have to make a choice even if they suspect that both are innocent, and in these situations, they usually pick men over women and „extroverted“/loud and über-enganged participants over quieter ones, regardless of whose story sounded more genuine. The strength shown by Inda opening up about the traumata she had to endure was extraordinary. The majority of us, as we’re lying peaceful in bed, probably hadn’t heard about this war before. I at least didn’t. Victims and survivors shouldn’t have to be the ones telling the rest of us how brutal life is in other parts of the world.
@@emxilykone of them literally said that "she began to cry and I didn't see a single tear". So they did think her story was false i.e. they thought she could be the mole. I'm not saying it's wrong to question someone's story in this game. Also, I have seen some episodes where the loud/extroverted person is booted off first.
@@enemyfire5732 You're definitely correct, but this person was probably one of those who initially voted for Inda as well, as opposed to someone who voted for a third party and then had to change their vote. By the way, how do you have the nerve to say something as despicable as that out loud when there's a high chance that her story was true? I know you have to have to keep your guards up high and check on your own naivety regularly to survive in this world, but what's the chance of someone making up such a disgusting lie in front of myriads of viewers on a channel like this?
But they couldn't even pick out who the "real" African was. So where was that vibe in this video or can we finally say that we are all connected as people with origins in Africa despite the upheaval created by the European and the Arab.
I am legitimately shocked Sam was voted out. There is most definitely some dissonance between west Africans and the rest of Africa the country. Elizabeth was most definitely Nigerian but her rationale and insight was so skewed. Almost like she was in a bubble.
Sadly, many Africans don’t know about other African countries. I went to school in Nigeria and we barely learnt about our own history, not to talk of other African countries. Still doesn’t justify voting Sam out though. He was as African as they came - hair, accent, everything
Sam was super-obviously African. I actually had real doubts about Elizabeth. Some of her mannerisms, particularly the way she directs her eyes when talking was very non-African. But I guess the camera might have thrown that off.
Imagine how different it would of been if we had people from places like Egypt, Morocco and South Africa sprinkled in there. With that much diversity it would be chaos and great to watch.
So, the correct answer is that no one was the mole. Okay, got it. I was born in Nigeria and raised abroad from infancy, but I'm still a Nigerian-American. If he was born and raised within the Nigerian culture by Nigerian parents, even if he was born abroad, he's still a Nigerian-American. His experiences are still closer to mine than they would be to an African-American. This is why we need to be much more clear about the distinction between nationality and ethnicity. We are similar, but we are not the same. That being said, all seven of them were immaculate vibes. The way they related to each other was everything, so I have to give them props for that.
I feel the term African American or Nigerian American is confusing and not a proper way of identifying. If my father is a Nigerian and hold an American citizenship. It means I am ethnically Nigerian and Nationally American.
I agree. I was confused at the end because like… he’s still African? I thought the mole would have been Black American or Caribbean or something. It sounded like he is mostly culturally Nigerian from what he said.
I disagree, i was born and raised in France and my parents are Nigerian. But I would not say that i am Nigerian because i relate much more to the French culture. I went to Nigeria only twice in my life, and whenever i go, people can see from far away that i talk, act different and that i'm not from here. They don't consider me Nigerian, and i don't either. Your parents' culture isn't necessarily your culture. Your culture also comes from the environment you grew in, so that doesn't only restrict to your family, it includes your school, your friends, your extra-curricular activities etc. So he's not Nigerian, he's american.
african american is used specifically for the descendants of s!aves in the US so all black americans born here with s!ave ancestry are african american the ethnicity but everyone from africa who migrates here can be considered african american as in like dual citizenship @@apachekafka773
Elizabeth and Sam’s energy together was so funny! I love this whole cast, definitely bring them back for another video if you can! They were all so funny
Instead of arguing their own case during a tie, they should argue reasons why the other person is the mole. It’d be way more entertaining and far less stumbling through things they’ve already said before
This is a cool episode idea, but as an African American who was raised by African American parents and has no cultural ties to Africa, it was kind of disappointing that the final person had African parents. My friends who have African parents, but were born in America, still consider themselves African because of the culture, their family and the ties they have to the land. Being African American for most people who grew up here is very distinct from that. And for me that's a big difference and it would've been nice to see myself and most other African Americans represented. Still a cool video, but would've been nice to see!
Thank you ! Such a disappointing episode ! We spent the whole time Trying to find an African American mole when he was just an African born in the us . African American is a separate ethnicity so definitely misleading video title
As an Ivorian, I felt so bad for my girl Inda. I definitely thought they would keep her in, after she told that personal story of hers… I instantly believed she was from Ivory Coast when she said it, cause literally no one mentions that country if they don’t know what they are talking about hahaha. And what truly convinced me was the “Haaii!?” when we get shocked, like she’s a real one🙌🏾
I think it goes to show how diverse Africa is. It's obvious that most immigrants to the US are from the Anglophone countries while the Francophone Africans would move to France, Belgium, Quebec, etc
I was suspicious on two accounts, she says Ivory Coast instead of the widely propagated Cote d'Ivoire & that it had more beaches. CAR is a landlocked country. Also how her parents met, the two are not neighbouring countries
They really looked at that man's Spongebob shirt and said he's American 😂 He looked like he was still living in Zambia. As an African, the obvious thing to do is immediately eliminate all the American accents. I don't care what your story is, it's too risky. Letting people with American accents stay is such a bad way to lose.
The didn't eliminate all the American accents so not exactly a great argument. Why do you all who are born on the continent have such animous to the Black American? I find it quite interesting when you come to America and benefit from the sacrifice of our ancestors here.
As a quiet African woman, I felt it when they thought it was Deborah just because she is quiet. I have been told by people that I am not a real African although I was born here and lived here all my life. It is exhausting and I wish people would stop with those stereotypes that you can't be quiet/introverted and/or nerdy as an African. Anyways I also think African American doesn't just mean someone who was born in America, but a person of African descent whose lineage has been in America since slavery or at least many generations.
i have been called "the white girl" all my childhood because i was quiet and calm, because of that i tried so hard to change trougth time and still doesn't work as people want it to be.
@@kissadem5371I feel you. I always thought it was ridiculous when they would say that lol. I also thought there was something wrong with me but we are just the way we are, and the people that matter will accept us the way we are! 🫂
ive heard this from other people too :// although i think in this game you have to b more verbal cuz if not they'll obviously think you don't have much information to give..
I actually knew for sure she was Kenyan as soon as I heard her speak for the first time. According to me, we don't have an accent (well at least I don't hear it cause I'm kenyan) but I can tell you're Kenyan as soon as you start speaking 😅 And I'm happy we were represented as well🫶
Wait, but they're all Africans?? Being born in the US doesn't make you African American, that's a whole separate ethnicity. He's Nigerian American. Imma need them to redo this with an ACTUAL mole cuz this doesn't count!
Technically to be American means you were BORN here as being American is a nationality not a ethnicity….., but I would’ve liked to see a real African American too
@@oceanblu2300 American is a nationality. African American is an ethnicity. Black is a race. Three different things. African American is a term specific to American Descendants of Slaves. We are culturally and genetically distinct from other Americans and Africans. African American is it’s own separate thing
@@Lolaaaaa111 a lot of AA don’t like to be called black because not only is it offensive but it’s a color….. anyways to be American means to born in America if he signed up to be the AFRICAN American mole then that’s what he chooses to be called lol y’all are soooo obsessed with labels it’s quite ridiculous….
@@oceanblu2300 there is nothing wrong with being black or being called black. I don’t know any black person in America that doesn’t “like” being called black. People who think it’s bad to be called black are usually non-black people or black people who are insecure about being black. And It’s not about what he identifies as. He’s Nigerian American. African American is a term for American descendants of slaves. He is not. He immigrated from Nigeria. It’s not ridiculous when it affects real people, and real African Americans culture is ignored, because other people don’t know the difference between race and ethnicity. Hope I explained it in a way that makes sense!
As a Nigerian 🇳🇬 who has being watching jubilee it’s soo refreshing to see my fellows Africans in an episode. From the get go I knew Elizabeth was Nigerian, I feel sorry for Sam cuz literally was authentic throughout and honestly Blessing is still considered African because his parents are Nigerian he was just born in the USA but anyways loved the episode 😊
Exactly. Granted, I was born in East Africa, but I left as a toddler and grew up outside of my country. I'm one of those who was raised within my home culture (ie language, foods, clothing, music, customs, have visited frequently, etc). I'm definitely still an African.
It would have been actual fun if they brought out an actual African American not a Nigerian born in America! There's a difference Jubilee (y'all just like making black people fight each other)
Finally found d comment i was looking for but if they brought an african American they'd have fished him or her out😂😂 they'd quiz like how Elizabeth asked Blessing to read states and capital
This crew deserves a podcast together and become a family, I tell you the truth. As an African myself, I love this episode & should be translated into a podcast about the 7 young people in this episode
just shows that Africa is so big and diverse. I grew up in South Africa, and I could immediately spot Sam is genuine from Zambia. Accent, style, mannerism everything. The rest… mm.. were tough😂 But I also think there are less folks from Southern African countries in the US (besides white South Africans), so maybe Sam was not as easy to place for them
I felt cheated after I realized that the ‘mole’ is is also African. Y’all couldn’t find an actual African American? Most people I know born to African parents still consider themselves african
The only reason anyone is American is because they were born here so TECHNICALLY he is African American… but I feel like if they had a “real” AA in this episode it would be too easy because we have such different cultures it would be too obvious
@@oceanblu2300African American is its own ethnicity, you wouldn’t call a Jamaican person who’s born in the USA African American would you? They would be Jamaican American 😭
But he’s not African American because Afr-American is a specific ethnicity to differentiate the descendants of those brought here for chattel slavery. Our ancestors had their original customs and languages beaten out of them which is why you can ask an African American what part of Africa their family is from and we’ll look at you like a deer in headlights. Which is why it’s African-American and not Nigerian-American or Jamaican-American. It’s not an exclusive club..just a genuine distinction.
@@NikIrchirltbh AA is 1988 term . Black Americans as an ethnic group was created in America, so all they knew of their lineage will be here in America. BAs can trace back to 1600s-1500s here and majority can never a African ancestor
why did I ABSOLUTELY ENJOY this so much? i am a Nigerian living abroad and i can relate to these people so much. I really hope to get more videos like these.
Technically, they're all African. One was just born outside of the continent. Even though, this person was born of another nationality, it doesn't take away the fact that the person in question is able to trace their African ancestry directly through their parents.
yes because i'm too a nigerian, born and raised in italy, but i was raised with a nigerian/italian culture so it obvious that i can behave like a nigerian girl, i couldn't identify the mole because everyone was african ahahahahhah
I'm curious, why do you say you're "from Ivory Coast", but you were born and raised in France? Aren't you from France? Doesn't it make more sense to say you have an Ivorian background? I always see second generation Western born people doing that and it's so confusing.
@@flamelily8486 In my opinion, it's not confusing to identify as Ivorian even if we were born in France or the UK. Our parents raised us with Ivorian culture while living in Europe, which is why we feel more connected to our African roots and use "from" Ivory Coast. It's more than just our background. It's a country we frequently visit and It feels like home to us.
@@Chalize I see. Thanks for sharing. I wish there was a better way to describe people from the African continent vs Western children of African immigrants.
Love this video! Love seeing Africans discussing their culture. One thing I want to point out is “African American” was not used correctly here. African American’s are their own ethnic group with 500+ years in America with also approx 15-20% European DNA. Everyone in this video is African with one being a first generation African born in America. Thanks Jubilee for this production, great representation for us Africans.
Thanks for pointing that out. Basically no one on the show was African American. We have our own history. Being born in America does not make you a member of a ethnic group.
@@jamesjohnson7279 There are Africans who like to group caribbean and Africa together thinking they are the same after meeting some Hatians who are almost 100% African. Many caribbeans are mixed and don't even have african background or very little. I have caribbean background.
@@tonybehere7792 Every island has their own history and ethnic groups. Most of us are multigenerational mixed. I think we are closer to creoles in USA.
INDA ❤️.....pround of you 🇨🇫🇨🇮......she did the most important, talk about situation in many countries in africa .......she lives in usa, but she has africa continent in her heart❤️........she is so beautiful ❤️
just wanna point out as an african. there is no "african accent" africa is made up of 54 countries with languages like swahili, spanish, french, portuguese, english, arabic, somali etc. so to group all of africa into one accent is wrong. we all have many different accents in africa when were speaking english.
True. That's like saying "European accent" when Germans, Frenchmen, and Spaniards sound completely different when speaking English. Or "Asian accent" when Afghans, Indians, and Koreans sound completely different too when speaking English
Nope. Hes mixed making him african american. Many americans have mixed with blacks. When they mix their l considered “African(from their afro blooded side) and the (American) from their white side. And it’s happened for ages
This was far the best video from Jubilee, like Africans from all over in one place..What a show,drama and laughter all the way.Please more, Africans are entertaining ooowwhhh..Chef's kiss😘😘😘 I was on the edge of my sit every elimination 😂😂😂❤❤
@@tj_and_lexno, the term African American refers specifically to the ethnic group directly descended from slaves. He is a second generation African or Nigerian American.
They were a fun group and handled the outcome in such a good spirited way. Would love to see all of these contestants in other content for other topics.
what inda said is true about french speaking africans that when we speak english we dont have an english speaking african accent which is common when we are biligual and also grew up in native speakin english countries
Thanks Jubliee, this is the type of African content I want to see more. Africans being proudly, uniquely, and especially funnily African. This is coming from a Southern African ❤😄
I don’t get the point though. So basically they were all African. If both your parents are direct immigrants from Africa you’re not African American… African American is a term specifically for those descendants of slaves who therefore have lost their heritage in that way and have formed their own culture. It’s very interesting to see how Americans view race and ethnicity in this way. I’m African born and raised in Europe and we usually identify as both in different ways separating our ethnicity from our nationality depending on the context.
Since yall dont know what African American means: • African American typically refers to people in the United States who are descendants of the enslaved Africans brought to America during the transatlantic slave trade. Their families have been in the U.S. for generations, and they have a distinct cultural identity formed through their unique historical experience in the United States. • A Nigerian American or any other specific African nationality followed by “American” usually refers to people who have a more direct connection to a country in Africa. This can include first-generation immigrants from Nigeria (or another African country) who have settled in the U.S., or their children who were born in the U.S. They may retain cultural ties to their or their parents’ country of origin.
@@Oyinda4lfe Regardless of how they go, it should have been someone ADOS/FBA/African American, someone with long cultural ties to the USA dating back to slavery or early colonial history.
This was so interesting! I was born and raised in the US, but I am Nigerian-American. I wouldn’t say I was African American and I’ve never even schooled in Nigeria😂 My household, the community I grew up around, the language I speak to my family… I don’t know. I just can’t say that I am African American. Culture is so interesting, I love it!
We generational Black Americans say Black American or African American. My experience with first gen Black Americans is that they go by nationality before anything, many do not consider themselves to be Black / African American.@@Elizabeth-ue7bl
@@Elizabeth-ue7bl We say African Americans because of how our ancestors were taken from Africa to America as slaves. Creating generations of africans in America, becoming African Americans because our ancestors didn't belong here in the first place. If that makes sense.
I knew it was him from the get go… for someone that claimed to move to America at 5, he kept trying to speak in that Nigerian accent. There is no way you move at 5 and still keep that accent. He also just kept switching in and out of it
Exactly!!! The accent was the biggest giveaway for me as well because there's no reason he would have that accent if he came over that young. It was so forced and it's insane no-one was picking up on it.
I've never been to Africa before and i still have a very strong Nigerian accent that i switch in and out of.... As long as you communicate with family members who have a certain accent like your parents for example, you can inherit it.
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pls make the same black in europe vs america
or africa
@suntzu751 WHAT- 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀 WHICH SIDE ARE YOU GONNA BE ON MR. SUN TZU, THE ART OF WAR
@@enemyfire5732 "if there is a hole there is a goal" -Sun Tzu art of love
@suntzu751😂
sam and elizabeth should be on a tv show together. their banter and the way they matched each other’s energy? i could watch that for hours
he deserves better
I agree 😅
I actually think they’d make a great couple
Zambians and Nigerians are like that to each other 😂
nah fr 😂😂😂
As a west African Sam’s dressing was sooooo “first time in America” African 💀 I’m surprised he got voted out
I KNOWW
It looks more like African dressing in donated clothing from America than how Americans normally dress.
wtf@@EstherMalone1701
He fr looks like he's fresh off the boat🤣🤣. Idk how he got voted out 😭😭
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 i mean he fits in to nerdy/geek aesthetic
As an African, I felt it when she said "We had to flee from a civil war" and the guy instantly said "Which one"
I meant, which country did she flee from? She said she was from 2 countries or?? 😂😂😂
Yeah I chuckled at that part😅, considering he already was suspicious cos she said she was from two countries
@@Sadiqyyylol na it was definitely about the civil war not country
@@o.t9358he is literally the guy in the video that asked the question 💀
Both countries where she came from had civil wars
When he said he goes by "big sam" i knew he was Zambian 😅
I knew he was Zambian when he said he did primary school in Zambia.
😂😂😂😂bruv ati big Sam aiii
😆😆ndanga ndati he is Zimbabwean
Clearly you cannot go by looks, but Deborah definitely from the south. Blessings threw me off at first, but the more he spoke the more he gave it away
He represented us well ati iyeee 😅😅😅
As a Nigerian myself, Elizabeth is the most Nigerian acting person in this lineup
@JermarWilliamsononly on youtube 💀
@@s3okjinie this guy speaking on us like species of animal😭
@JermarWilliamson: Is English your first language? It needs work.
@JermarWilliamsonI understood what you meant. There are thousands of languages and dialects in Africa. They don’t all sound the same. We have several dialects in the USA, just like every other country. Africa is a huge
continent, obviously there are differences between the regions.
I’m West African and I think most African Americans are, but certainly not all and we have different phenotypes. But also understand they are just people and don’t want to sound like a science project. So don’t get offended by the comments, they’re just being real.
Yeah daring and outspoken, and sometimes can come off as aggressive.
As an African it was so obvious Sam was African, can’t believe they couldn’t see that 😂
I'm Black American and it was obvious to me Sam was African but not West African.
Exactly! The hair especially, so African.
Fr
I meaaannnn!!
Yep most African in there 💀✋
I hope they all became a friendgroup cause the vibes were immaculate
umm
It's cause they're all related, way before the eurodevils came with the SWORD
Yeah it was really funny. I usually don’t watch these types of videos either
they can start their own youtube channel.
@@Calirich951😂😂😂🤡
The chemistry between these guys is great! The should consider doing some other activities together podcast, etc
Yeah, a podcast would be fire.
Thanks Jubilee for having me in your video!!! Representing Kenyaaaaa 🇰🇪 and the East African forehead lmao 😭
Yesss so glad to see you represent Kenya on here!!
Wueh😂
Your countenance is so soothing. As a Nigerian I have always loved Kenyans. Y’all are cool
I could have bet my whole house she's kenyan before she said it 😂😂
@@georget4057same here😂😂
As a Kenyan American, what Sheila said about feeling pushed out by Black Americans is way to real. Especially for east africans
Black Americans don't owe you anything. Y'all are so obsessed with us.
east africans are racist asl though, especially the older generations. so many instances of east african parents disparaging black americans. nothing is one-sided
Because African Americans are descendants of West Africans so obviously America gets most of their ideas about Africans from West Africa and the rest of Africa is alien to them.
Why specifically East Africans though? Rwandan here in Rwanda
East africans 100% !!
Elizabeth is the most Nigerian Nigerian woman I’ve ever seen - from the moment she pronounced “Abeokuta” I could feel the Nigerianism in my bones
Taking me back to secondary school Nigerian girls. Always high energy
I swear
It's our shameless energy. I loved it
She was the only person I was a hundred percent sure of
@@odedoyinakindele8540 100%❤ could feel the warmth
Sam you represented us well. Zambia ku chalo 🇿🇲 🇿🇲 🇿🇲 🇿🇲
As a South African😂😂 I died when sam said "i'm the most African African person", exactly what i thought!
As a Nigerian I thought the opposite
As a South African born Nigerian-Zambian, I was like yes bro so if you're African African then I'm African African African , and also did anyone else just assume that Blessing was African because of his name?💀💀💀
@@oreochocolate_lavacake9960 Africans love the name Blessing, they've adopted it like they adopted all the biblical names 🤣🤣🤣😂I would have also assumed the same thing😂😂
Also, I wish they brought in some more East Africans from different regions and North Africans, so people from other continents can see the diversity within Africa, too. Anyways, lots of love to all of my fellow Africans no matter which country you're from ❤️
@@modiegimokoka3466 For real, I know like 4 Blessings 💀💀
The thing is even us Africans don’t understand how big the continent truly is… Southern,Western, Northern, Eastern & Central Africans have such a different way of/type of life and Influences. Saying Sam’s drip is too America overlooks a lot of that😂
its because a lot of Africans when they go overseas, they like to showoff, they usually buy very expensive clothes
Speak for yourself bro
Yeah. I didn't understand her comment about Sam's clothing. He would definitely fit in anywhere on the continent
I am Zambian and have lived in Zambia, Botswana and Namibia... Sam is dressed like any other guy on the street
I'm a straight up white boy from the suburbs and even I can tell Sam's attire is straight out of Africa. I couldn't believe she said that lmao
As a Congolese girl it broke my heart when everyone kept suspecting Inda. As a francophone African I feel like we it's Anglophone vs us. They even questioned her for not having an African English accent. Ma'am they don't speak English in her country.
True
Aww sorry Africa is soo diverse we cant know everyone
LITERALLY! I feel that. They are so stuck in their little bubbles it’s actually annoying, grow up
No it was Nigeria vs Everyone else
fr 😭@@dalitsobanda1032
As a Namibian, I enjoyed this. Poor Sam, my fellow Southern African brother😂❤️🇳🇦
Thanks jubilee for allowing me to be in your video! I love my SpongeBob T-shirt btw🤪
Love from Zambia ❤
Love from a Zambian expat in Germany ❤
Jubilee inspires me.. My parents said if i get 70K followers They'd buy me a professional camera for recording..begging u guys , literally
Begging...
Dear Sam😭😭😭
Cool shirt
"I got voted out cause there was an Agenda !" 😂😂 Such an African statement. Gotta Love sam
Edit: Ty so much for the likes. Didn't realize how much this was relatable 😩✋
He was right tho. Lol
Absolutely😭🤣
"Each time when I come here, I am abused."
@@user-kq2we1ex3hHe’s from zambia not nigeria 😭😭
@@aequitas8749😂😂😂😂😂
I'm not African or American but this episode is just so fun to watch! 🥺
samee!!
Me too! So funny! I'm from the Caribbean of African descent, though.
@@bestress04u aint black nor African then
How are they not black
@@NBaa2123
@@NBaa2123what? 💀
Blessing got me, great video!!!!
Such a great group of people. Loved their energy!
Adding myself to the group chat
They need their own sitcom for real 😂
@@jubilee guys I like your videos in general but why did you not invite a black American in opposed to Nigerian American the video for me it’s a little bit misleading
We see you, Inda! Thank you for sharing your story, keep bringing awareness to what you went through, and what others are still going through in war torn countries!
I hope they explained both to her as well as to volunteers in general that being voted out during a „tie breaker“ doesn’t necessarily mean that every other participant who voted them off did so because they thought Inda was the mole. Even those who voted for neither of the contestants have to make a choice even if they suspect that both are innocent, and in these situations, they usually pick men over women and „extroverted“/loud and über-enganged participants over quieter ones, regardless of whose story sounded more genuine.
The strength shown by Inda opening up about the traumata she had to endure was extraordinary. The majority of us, as we’re lying peaceful in bed, probably hadn’t heard about this war before. I at least didn’t. Victims and survivors shouldn’t have to be the ones telling the rest of us how brutal life is in other parts of the world.
So brave of her especially with those self centered people in there
@@emxilykone of them literally said that "she began to cry and I didn't see a single tear". So they did think her story was false i.e. they thought she could be the mole.
I'm not saying it's wrong to question someone's story in this game. Also, I have seen some episodes where the loud/extroverted person is booted off first.
That one guy was so insensitive in a disgusting way. No one would lie about a war for 1,000 dollars.
@@enemyfire5732 You're definitely correct, but this person was probably one of those who initially voted for Inda as well, as opposed to someone who voted for a third party and then had to change their vote.
By the way, how do you have the nerve to say something as despicable as that out loud when there's a high chance that her story was true? I know you have to have to keep your guards up high and check on your own naivety regularly to survive in this world, but what's the chance of someone making up such a disgusting lie in front of myriads of viewers on a channel like this?
African people have a special connection and bond no matter what country they’re from! It’s always a vibe 😂
So true. SPIRIT OF UBUNTU❤❤
So true, it always feels like home when your around other Africans!
So true ❤️
But they couldn't even pick out who the "real" African was. So where was that vibe in this video or can we finally say that we are all connected as people with origins in Africa despite the upheaval created by the European and the Arab.
@@AnniceMichelle they were trying to find the African American and eliminated everyone who sounded American and who dressed more Western.
6:47 sheilla giving Inda the "why are you lying ?" eyes
🤣
That was so rude
Fr
Imagine if this group actually made a podcast or something together... would be elite
🔥🔥
Elizabeth needs her own show. I’d watch every episode! Immaculate vibes
She's wrong. Called it wrong and is judgemental in the wrong way... No show for her... Unless you just wanna see a trainwreck for black culture
The most prejudice and wrong person on the show…
@@MarxistNurseand still the most entertaining
she is so fun to watch
So funny!!
I am legitimately shocked Sam was voted out. There is most definitely some dissonance between west Africans and the rest of Africa the country. Elizabeth was most definitely Nigerian but her rationale and insight was so skewed. Almost like she was in a bubble.
Sadly, many Africans don’t know about other African countries. I went to school in Nigeria and we barely learnt about our own history, not to talk of other African countries. Still doesn’t justify voting Sam out though. He was as African as they came - hair, accent, everything
Sam was super-obviously African. I actually had real doubts about Elizabeth. Some of her mannerisms, particularly the way she directs her eyes when talking was very non-African. But I guess the camera might have thrown that off.
@@khalidcabrero6204it is African I’m south east Nigerian, if you’re talking to someone it doesn’t matter if you’re making eye contact.
Yes, Sam was super African based on his body language and mannerisms. There was NO way they missed them.
Agreed, a lot of West Africans seem to be disconnected from other Africans nations.
Such a gorgeous cast!
Imagine how different it would of been if we had people from places like Egypt, Morocco and South Africa sprinkled in there. With that much diversity it would be chaos and great to watch.
black people would just vote them out 😂
@@forgetthis7298Elon must is Africa
@@forgetthis7298truee unfortunately 😅
Yess what I was thinking like have a touareg, an arab, white african or creole person in there
Also adding a typical Ethiopian or Somali would make it impossible to smoke a mole lol
So, the correct answer is that no one was the mole. Okay, got it. I was born in Nigeria and raised abroad from infancy, but I'm still a Nigerian-American. If he was born and raised within the Nigerian culture by Nigerian parents, even if he was born abroad, he's still a Nigerian-American. His experiences are still closer to mine than they would be to an African-American. This is why we need to be much more clear about the distinction between nationality and ethnicity. We are similar, but we are not the same.
That being said, all seven of them were immaculate vibes. The way they related to each other was everything, so I have to give them props for that.
I feel the term African American or Nigerian American is confusing and not a proper way of identifying.
If my father is a Nigerian and hold an American citizenship. It means I am ethnically Nigerian and Nationally American.
I agree. I was confused at the end because like… he’s still African? I thought the mole would have been Black American or Caribbean or something. It sounded like he is mostly culturally Nigerian from what he said.
@@apachekafka773 being Nigerian is not an ethnicity… but okay 😅
I disagree, i was born and raised in France and my parents are Nigerian. But I would not say that i am Nigerian because i relate much more to the French culture. I went to Nigeria only twice in my life, and whenever i go, people can see from far away that i talk, act different and that i'm not from here. They don't consider me Nigerian, and i don't either. Your parents' culture isn't necessarily your culture. Your culture also comes from the environment you grew in, so that doesn't only restrict to your family, it includes your school, your friends, your extra-curricular activities etc.
So he's not Nigerian, he's american.
african american is used specifically for the descendants of s!aves in the US so all black americans born here with s!ave ancestry are african american the ethnicity but everyone from africa who migrates here can be considered african american as in like dual citizenship @@apachekafka773
Never expected to see someone represent Zambia on a big RUclips channel 🇿🇲🇿🇲
Sam even his hair you tell his from Southern Africa ( Zimbabwe Namibia Zambia South Africa) somewhere there in those countries
Elizabeth and Sam’s energy together was so funny! I love this whole cast, definitely bring them back for another video if you can! They were all so funny
We would love to be back 🙌🏾🙌🏾
I'm happy for river state representation 🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬
I love watching these
Then stfu and watch
Nick Yardy?
Instead of arguing their own case during a tie, they should argue reasons why the other person is the mole. It’d be way more entertaining and far less stumbling through things they’ve already said before
Brilliant idea
why would they argue the other person is the mole when they know nearly nothing about them?
Tbf they made it way harder because the mole is actually Nigerian but born in the US ,so he probably knows the Nigerian tradition and culture
@@Zeila1 others watching with their pens and notebooks in hand
The mole was literally African LOL
Deborah is literally stunning
This is a cool episode idea, but as an African American who was raised by African American parents and has no cultural ties to Africa, it was kind of disappointing that the final person had African parents. My friends who have African parents, but were born in America, still consider themselves African because of the culture, their family and the ties they have to the land. Being African American for most people who grew up here is very distinct from that. And for me that's a big difference and it would've been nice to see myself and most other African Americans represented. Still a cool video, but would've been nice to see!
I agree. I’m a Nigerian American and I always learned that the term African American refers to DOS/FBAs
Thank you ! Such a disappointing episode ! We spent the whole time
Trying to find an African American mole when he was just an African born in the us . African American is a separate ethnicity so definitely misleading video title
That would make it too easy.
Ooh i see what u mean, like you expected an afro-american as in the ethnitcity! They should have put a different title in that sense yeah
It is different, to be an immigrant, to be the child of immigrants.
As an Ivorian, I felt so bad for my girl Inda. I definitely thought they would keep her in, after she told that personal story of hers… I instantly believed she was from Ivory Coast when she said it, cause literally no one mentions that country if they don’t know what they are talking about hahaha. And what truly convinced me was the “Haaii!?” when we get shocked, like she’s a real one🙌🏾
I visited your country last month with my family. It was a wonderful time.
I think it goes to show how diverse Africa is. It's obvious that most immigrants to the US are from the Anglophone countries while the Francophone Africans would move to France, Belgium, Quebec, etc
I was suspicious on two accounts, she says Ivory Coast instead of the widely propagated Cote d'Ivoire & that it had more beaches.
CAR is a landlocked country.
Also how her parents met, the two are not neighbouring countries
my dad is from Ivory Coast and i hear that all the time 😭
I'm from ivoary coast too
They really looked at that man's Spongebob shirt and said he's American 😂 He looked like he was still living in Zambia. As an African, the obvious thing to do is immediately eliminate all the American accents. I don't care what your story is, it's too risky. Letting people with American accents stay is such a bad way to lose.
Exactly.
“It’s too risky” 😂😅
The didn't eliminate all the American accents so not exactly a great argument. Why do you all who are born on the continent have such animous to the Black American? I find it quite interesting when you come to America and benefit from the sacrifice of our ancestors here.
@@AnniceMichelleget out of your feelings. He’s just talking about the game
🤣
I enjoyed this so much! African people are sooooo beautiful. I just loved this video
As a quiet African woman, I felt it when they thought it was Deborah just because she is quiet. I have been told by people that I am not a real African although I was born here and lived here all my life. It is exhausting and I wish people would stop with those stereotypes that you can't be quiet/introverted and/or nerdy as an African.
Anyways I also think African American doesn't just mean someone who was born in America, but a person of African descent whose lineage has been in America since slavery or at least many generations.
Im also a fellow cool calm African from Cameroon but born and raised in America...I know exactly what you mean
i have been called "the white girl" all my childhood because i was quiet and calm, because of that i tried so hard to change trougth time and still doesn't work as people want it to be.
@@inmeditatewetrustit definitely is frustrating sometimes!
@@kissadem5371I feel you. I always thought it was ridiculous when they would say that lol. I also thought there was something wrong with me but we are just the way we are, and the people that matter will accept us the way we are! 🫂
ive heard this from other people too :// although i think in this game you have to b more verbal cuz if not they'll obviously think you don't have much information to give..
As a Kenyan, I am proud we got featured in an episode🥰Sheila represented us well👏❤
I actually knew for sure she was Kenyan as soon as I heard her speak for the first time. According to me, we don't have an accent (well at least I don't hear it cause I'm kenyan) but I can tell you're Kenyan as soon as you start speaking 😅
And I'm happy we were represented as well🫶
@@denno_king There is an accent lol, but that is okay we all have one. She was great
Yes! Nikaa Fatuma on CUT. Hawa wasee hurepresent Kenya nikawanalipwa😂😂❤❤❤
yes same here
I knew she was Kenyan when I SAW THE EXCESS MAKEUP🤣🤣🤣🤣
Wait, but they're all Africans?? Being born in the US doesn't make you African American, that's a whole separate ethnicity. He's Nigerian American. Imma need them to redo this with an ACTUAL mole cuz this doesn't count!
Yes I’m so disappointed
Technically to be American means you were BORN here as being American is a nationality not a ethnicity….., but I would’ve liked to see a real African American too
@@oceanblu2300 American is a nationality. African American is an ethnicity. Black is a race. Three different things. African American is a term specific to American Descendants of Slaves. We are culturally and genetically distinct from other Americans and Africans. African American is it’s own separate thing
@@Lolaaaaa111 a lot of AA don’t like to be called black because not only is it offensive but it’s a color….. anyways to be American means to born in America if he signed up to be the AFRICAN American mole then that’s what he chooses to be called lol y’all are soooo obsessed with labels it’s quite ridiculous….
@@oceanblu2300 there is nothing wrong with being black or being called black. I don’t know any black person in America that doesn’t “like” being called black. People who think it’s bad to be called black are usually non-black people or black people who are insecure about being black.
And It’s not about what he identifies as. He’s Nigerian American. African American is a term for American descendants of slaves. He is not. He immigrated from Nigeria.
It’s not ridiculous when it affects real people, and real African Americans culture is ignored, because other people don’t know the difference between race and ethnicity.
Hope I explained it in a way that makes sense!
Love the one in orange, She has so much energy!
As a Nigerian 🇳🇬 who has being watching jubilee it’s soo refreshing to see my fellows Africans in an episode. From the get go I knew Elizabeth was Nigerian, I feel sorry for Sam cuz literally was authentic throughout and honestly Blessing is still considered African because his parents are Nigerian he was just born in the USA but anyways loved the episode 😊
Exactly. Granted, I was born in East Africa, but I left as a toddler and grew up outside of my country. I'm one of those who was raised within my home culture (ie language, foods, clothing, music, customs, have visited frequently, etc). I'm definitely still an African.
Facts!!!!!
You talk am!!!
Factssz
@msaniitz5588 even if you were not raised with that, you would still be just a african. Nothing more
Sam is a typical Zambian guy. This episode was fun to watch 😁 🇿🇲🇿🇲🇿🇲
I've only met a few Zambians in my life, but this guy was, like, the most Zambian person ever lol. Insane that he got voted out.
I love him 😂❤
I knew he was Zambian from the moment he said “Hi guys” 🤣🤣🇿🇲🇿🇲
It was the iyeee! For me 😂
He could also pass for Ugandan
It would have been actual fun if they brought out an actual African American not a Nigerian born in America! There's a difference Jubilee (y'all just like making black people fight each other)
Literally, this video doesn’t match the title & went totally different than I expected lol
Finally found d comment i was looking for but if they brought an african American they'd have fished him or her out😂😂 they'd quiz like how Elizabeth asked Blessing to read states and capital
Exactly what I was saying. An African born in America is not what an African American is.
As an AA i was thinking this too .. everyone knows us but no one truly knows us
@@kaylahreed8899 yeah I was confused I was like I guess I am African American then
ooh thank you brother for sharing your testimony
Please do a Jamaican version of this.
yess!😂
YES!
yes
great idea
Island
I love this group of ppl. Bring them back for a show or something
out of all the jubilee videos ive watched this has the best vibes ong
Thank you Inda, you certainly did educate me about the war that’s going on in central Africa.
This crew deserves a podcast together and become a family, I tell you the truth. As an African myself, I love this episode & should be translated into a podcast about the 7 young people in this episode
just shows that Africa is so big and diverse. I grew up in South Africa, and I could immediately spot Sam is genuine from Zambia. Accent, style, mannerism everything. The rest… mm.. were tough😂 But I also think there are less folks from Southern African countries in the US (besides white South Africans), so maybe Sam was not as easy to place for them
Same😂😂 I knew Sam was at least Southern African from the moment I saw him.
Which country you from?
I felt cheated after I realized that the ‘mole’ is is also African. Y’all couldn’t find an actual African American? Most people I know born to African parents still consider themselves african
The only reason anyone is American is because they were born here so TECHNICALLY he is African American… but I feel like if they had a “real” AA in this episode it would be too easy because we have such different cultures it would be too obvious
@@oceanblu2300African American is its own ethnicity, you wouldn’t call a Jamaican person who’s born in the USA African American would you? They would be Jamaican American 😭
@@erth6274 like I just said lol technically he is African American because the literal definition of being American is to be BORN here….💀💀💀😂
But he’s not African American because Afr-American is a specific ethnicity to differentiate the descendants of those brought here for chattel slavery. Our ancestors had their original customs and languages beaten out of them which is why you can ask an African American what part of Africa their family is from and we’ll look at you like a deer in headlights. Which is why it’s African-American and not Nigerian-American or Jamaican-American. It’s not an exclusive club..just a genuine distinction.
@@NikIrchirltbh AA is 1988 term . Black Americans as an ethnic group was created in America, so all they knew of their lineage will be here in America. BAs can trace back to 1600s-1500s here and majority can never a African ancestor
why did I ABSOLUTELY ENJOY this so much? i am a Nigerian living abroad and i can relate to these people so much. I really hope to get more videos like these.
Blessing is fiooooone!
*foiiiine
It was so obvious he was the American. Elizabeth just got a crush on him and couldn't see the truth.
Blessing my eyes fr
Frrrrr, he dropped his accent and everything😂😅
@@porsche911sbswtf that's so presumptuous😂
Technically, they're all African. One was just born outside of the continent. Even though, this person was born of another nationality, it doesn't take away the fact that the person in question is able to trace their African ancestry directly through their parents.
yes because i'm too a nigerian, born and raised in italy, but i was raised with a nigerian/italian culture so it obvious that i can behave like a nigerian girl, i couldn't identify the mole because everyone was african ahahahahhah
@@whitneyosarenkhoe2294same here Nigerian but born and grew up in Italy 😂💪🏾
Yeah they should have clarified that. Or at least used an actual African American instead of a second-generation African immigrant
….duh
Exactly, this video makes little sense lol
An entire series with Elizabeth please and thank youuuuuu!!!! With her sidekick Big Sam ❤
Lol side kick 🤣
No.
Yes but she needs to pay her respects to my mans Sam first!!😂😂😂
Elizabeth disrespectful. No!
She's hilarious and Sam new about her "agenda" 😂😂😂😂😂
As a Zambian i am happy to see Zambia represented. Big up Sam
As African woman from Ivory Coast 🇨🇮 born and raised in France 🇫🇷 , this episode was very interesting !
Also from Ivory Coast born and raised in the UK 😘
I'm curious, why do you say you're "from Ivory Coast", but you were born and raised in France? Aren't you from France? Doesn't it make more sense to say you have an Ivorian background? I always see second generation Western born people doing that and it's so confusing.
@@flamelily8486 In my opinion, it's not confusing to identify as Ivorian even if we were born in France or the UK. Our parents raised us with Ivorian culture while living in Europe, which is why we feel more connected to our African roots and use "from" Ivory Coast. It's more than just our background. It's a country we frequently visit and It feels like home to us.
@@Chalize exactly 👏🏿
@@Chalize I see. Thanks for sharing. I wish there was a better way to describe people from the African continent vs Western children of African immigrants.
I thought this was about finding ADOS among Africans. Not finding the American-born African among Africans.
Same
Great point
same!
What does ADOS stands for?🤔
American Descendant of Slavery @@gsw977SoekarnoNederlands-Indie
Love this video! Love seeing Africans discussing their culture. One thing I want to point out is “African American” was not used correctly here. African American’s are their own ethnic group with 500+ years in America with also approx 15-20% European DNA.
Everyone in this video is African with one being a first generation African born in America. Thanks Jubilee for this production, great representation for us Africans.
Thanks for pointing that out. Basically no one on the show was African American. We have our own history. Being born in America does not make you a member of a ethnic group.
Since they are their own ethnic group, I think another name should be given to them and not AA. They also have native american background.
@@jamesjohnson7279 There are Africans who like to group caribbean and Africa together thinking they are the same after meeting some Hatians who are almost 100% African. Many caribbeans are mixed and don't even have african background or very little. I have caribbean background.
@@MixedChick1 Caribbeans are closer to us AA just by looking at our similar shared history
@@tonybehere7792 Every island has their own history and ethnic groups. Most of us are multigenerational mixed. I think we are closer to creoles in USA.
INDA ❤️.....pround of you 🇨🇫🇨🇮......she did the most important, talk about situation in many countries in africa .......she lives in usa, but she has africa continent in her heart❤️........she is so beautiful ❤️
Elizabeth is such a vibe😂😂😂. Loved this episode
No matter the age, as a Nigerian born in Nigeria, you almost are compelled to learn the 36 states and capital 😂Elizabeth had him spot on 15:19
Yup I thought Deborah at first but then my vote was Blessing.
He didn’t even started to name some and made it look “oh yea I forgot that one” 😅
The Elizabeth should have known that instant.
nah i've forgotten
@@davido9031 don't tell me, you can't say only abia umuahia
just wanna point out as an african. there is no "african accent" africa is made up of 54 countries with languages like swahili, spanish, french, portuguese, english, arabic, somali etc. so to group all of africa into one accent is wrong. we all have many different accents in africa when were speaking english.
*THANK YOU*
True. That's like saying "European accent" when Germans, Frenchmen, and Spaniards sound completely different when speaking English. Or "Asian accent" when Afghans, Indians, and Koreans sound completely different too when speaking English
Yeah THANKS COLONIALISM!!! lol
Exactly. An egyptian or algerian sounds way different than a nigerian or a south african speaking english.
Nah there is an African accent I can here it in them vs me.
Elizabeth attitude, words and actions were giving The Nigerian GBAS GBOS😂
The part where blessing said 'I'm sorry west Africans are always rigging elections cracked me up 😂😂😂
I swear, I love Blessing
Time stamp?😂
Ikr 😂😂😂
@@xyl8phony14:11
A little disappointed they didn’t get a mole that’s CULTURALLY African American. I get that he was born in America but he’s still ethnically Nigerian
Yea. But I feel they will fish the person out in seconds. Except the person have lived among Africans all their life and can really blend in
Nope. Hes mixed making him african american. Many americans have mixed with blacks. When they mix their l considered “African(from their afro blooded side) and the (American) from their white side. And it’s happened for ages
@@Wwasgud That’s not true😂 And why do Africans want to be Black American?
@@Wwasgud ? But he is not mixed. He said everything is true, so he's simply Nigerian American rather than just Naija.
The drama. the comedy. the energyyy...the best jubilee vid
This was far the best video from Jubilee, like Africans from all over in one place..What a show,drama and laughter all the way.Please more, Africans are entertaining ooowwhhh..Chef's kiss😘😘😘 I was on the edge of my sit every elimination 😂😂😂❤❤
As a Zambian… I was so shocked that Sam was even being doubted
As a Nigerian from the beginning I thought he's the mole
he could actually form and accent and some Americans think Wakanda is a tribe💀💀
Sam, Elizabeth, and Sheila were so obviously African that I was surprised anyone suspected them.
Wait that’s not fair. He’s not African American. He is a second generation African. AA means you’re descended from the people here for 400 years.
agreed
This video is talking about nationality. He is African American because he's American and the others are not.
@@tj_and_lexno, the term African American refers specifically to the ethnic group directly descended from slaves. He is a second generation African or Nigerian American.
@@tj_and_lexhe is not African American. He will never be African American. He is what we’ve his home country is -American. Bottom line.
@@tj_and_lexalso the others are American. Once they get there citizenship they are considered American
They were a fun group and handled the outcome in such a good spirited way. Would love to see all of these contestants in other content for other topics.
A great lesson in perceptions and prejudices of group think.
I'm glad a country from Southern Africa was represented finally 🇿🇦❤️🇿🇲
You can say that again
Me too! West Africa gets the most attention at these things.
@cingincube2159 we travel a lot😂
Oh yes 🇲🇼 ❤ 🇿🇲
@@Howtocryptocurrencybro probably thought west being represented a lot was a coincidence or a bias
As a Southern African, more as a Zimbabwean it was so obvious that Sam was Zambian🤣🤣
I'm south African, and i picked it off just by looking at him, even his hair type makes it obvious
True Elizabeth was just a bully
😂
Just say you Zimbabwean
@rodneyseepe6262 they did say it... like what are you on...😂😂😂😂
“ she began to cry, but I didn’t see any tears” 8:06 😭😭
That’s an African line 😂😂😂😂
i can tell he’s ghanaian 😭
Inda is STUNNING
As an African this episode is my favorite so far
Blessing is so gorgeous! 😍
“She began to cry but I didn’t see a single tear” 🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣 that line got me
Bruh, that was cold asf.
Ruthless 😂
i’m so confused by this video.. they’re all african 😂 the guy is nigerian he’s not an american slave descendent…
what inda said is true about french speaking africans that when we speak english we dont have an english speaking african accent which is common when we are biligual and also grew up in native speakin english countries
Cannot believe they kicked Inda out after her story. Also, you should have spread the countries out - so only 1 person per country
It was so heartbreaking
Thanks Jubliee, this is the type of African content I want to see more. Africans being proudly, uniquely, and especially funnily African. This is coming from a Southern African ❤😄
This is the ONLY way they can do it without a ton of gay and trans making up 50% or more of the videos forcing LGBTQIA+ AND have Africans.
I do not have African ties and I have never been there either, but I would also love to see more of this ❤
@thagrandpubah i think you should seek professional help
Elizabeth was hilarious!!!!!! That drive thru edit was genius 😂😂😂 the “dear Sam” at the end 😭🤣🤣
Africans energy is so powerful ❤❤❤❤
I don’t get the point though. So basically they were all African. If both your parents are direct immigrants from Africa you’re not African American… African American is a term specifically for those descendants of slaves who therefore have lost their heritage in that way and have formed their own culture. It’s very interesting to see how Americans view race and ethnicity in this way. I’m African born and raised in Europe and we usually identify as both in different ways separating our ethnicity from our nationality depending on the context.
Agreed!!!!
Yeah, they should've gotten someone whose 3rd+ generation.
@@Makasituationstill wouldn’t be 😂 we’ve been here for 215 years
You confused race, ethnicity, and nationality
@@bmwjourdandunngoddess6024 maybe you did. Read again.
Proudly Zambian!!!!BIG SAM!!presenting us well🇿🇲
Zambia ku chalo🇿🇲 thanks for the support
I LOVE Sam he's hilarious! And all of them smiled so much, they're a great bunch of people ❤
Had it in the bag.. thank you very much
Sam's representing Zambia with the top tier banter😂😂
Gang🇿🇲🇿🇲🇿🇲
Boy he doing great, one big sam
@@bigsam1432U represented us well fr😂 wish U had another southern African to back up like those west Africans 😂🇿🇲🇿🇲🇿🇲🇿🇲
I swear😭😭😭
@@bigsam1432 The most African African 👍🏾👍🏾
They should do this with every country! It would be so interesting
agree, this will be a awesome and will go on for a long timme
Africa is not a country
@@lucyk8083Well they aint gonna make one for every continent are they?
The panel weren't from the same country
@@rb7289Why not? I'd be more probabable when there are 7 continents(no one lives in antartica though) than all 195 countries.
Since yall dont know what African American means:
• African American typically refers to people in the United States who are descendants of the enslaved Africans brought to America during the transatlantic slave trade. Their families have been in the U.S. for generations, and they have a distinct cultural identity formed through their unique historical experience in the United States.
• A Nigerian American or any other specific African nationality followed by “American” usually refers to people who have a more direct connection to a country in Africa. This can include first-generation immigrants from Nigeria (or another African country) who have settled in the U.S., or their children who were born in the U.S. They may retain cultural ties to their or their parents’ country of origin.
Exactly
Yes exactly..
Somebody was too lazy to do a Google search, much less a full-on research.
In 2023 I thought American Black people now go by ADOS/FBA, it's very confusing to not know what will offend people.
@@Oyinda4lfe Regardless of how they go, it should have been someone ADOS/FBA/African American, someone with long cultural ties to the USA dating back to slavery or early colonial history.
Heyaaaaaaaaaa guys im Inda from the show. Thanks for letting me be on this show. Was an experience.
Girl where did you get that outfit from???
@@chelseaadu-domfeh7225it’s not her lol, she said was a British person in another episode 😂
Why are you lying?
This was so interesting! I was born and raised in the US, but I am Nigerian-American. I wouldn’t say I was African American and I’ve never even schooled in Nigeria😂 My household, the community I grew up around, the language I speak to my family… I don’t know. I just can’t say that I am African American. Culture is so interesting, I love it!
Because your not African American. That's only for black people descended from slaves in America
What do you say you are? I’m from the UK so trying to understand. I’ve always found it interesting that Americans say African American
We generational Black Americans say Black American or African American. My experience with first gen Black Americans is that they go by nationality before anything, many do not consider themselves to be Black / African American.@@Elizabeth-ue7bl
@@Elizabeth-ue7bl We say African Americans because of how our ancestors were taken from Africa to America as slaves. Creating generations of africans in America, becoming African Americans because our ancestors didn't belong here in the first place. If that makes sense.
Lol 😂 culture is truly interesting
Would love to see Sam in more videos he has great energy😂
Thank you so much
I knew it was him from the get go… for someone that claimed to move to America at 5, he kept trying to speak in that Nigerian accent. There is no way you move at 5 and still keep that accent. He also just kept switching in and out of it
Exactly!!! The accent was the biggest giveaway for me as well because there's no reason he would have that accent if he came over that young. It was so forced and it's insane no-one was picking up on it.
@@Solidude4Naa... Coming over at five doesn't mean you can't go back 😂
Plus his family speaking with the accent might mean that he'll pick it up
I've never been to Africa before and i still have a very strong Nigerian accent that i switch in and out of.... As long as you communicate with family members who have a certain accent like your parents for example, you can inherit it.
@@Solidude4was he african American or Nigerian? I’m confused bc he has a Nigerian name
@@CozierStitchesI think he’s African but was born and raised in America so they consider him the African American