I think people get the wrong impression when they want to come to Ghana as far as thinking things will be easy and perfect. Life is not like that. My husband and I moved here just over two years ago. We have been cultivating our 50 acre farm as well as building our mini farm Homestead. Life can be challenging but I agree with your title. I don’t think I could’ve continued working like I was and I don’t think my husband could have until we retired now we have a 50 acre farm and our home on four plot is paid for we could not have had that in the states
This is very true what we're able to accomplish in Ghana we would not be able to do it so easily in America. What I also will add Ghanaians not seeing the beauty of Ghana as well we as Black Americans don't understand the struggle of the locals in such a sense we have a disconnect with one another for this very reason not everyone moves to Ghana with huge finances or maybe they do and with the economic differences money moves a lot faster people are not prepared for the long haul. I am so proud of Mr Tellie Woods for being a voice for many of us.
This fellow African American expresses my sentiments exactly, the conditions we face in the US. Changing my lifestyle & eating "from scratch, healthy food saved & extended my life. We came home to heal, help and add value back to Ghana, but it's going to take time for us to be accepted & heard by the African government who actually stopped us from fixing the roads. I pray that the mindset changes. I have been in Ghana now 11 years, before the year of return. They invited us to dinner, but the food wasn't ready. We want to help prepare the food and feed ourselves and our people here in Ghana. #acceptance #unity #opportunity #motherland
This is deep. They invited us for dinner but the food wasn't ready, but because we were Hungary and needed to eat we offered to help prepare the food so that we can all eat and save our lives from starvation.
Good thing is soon when we finally tyrn around to see u as partners in development and not as people to exploit I think it will be all beautiful and u will experience some joy that will be all worth it , being a part of that story
Where is your restaurant located? Jow do i connect? U speak in a way that commands attention i must say. I cant believe i kept listening for this long lol. Ur story is very inspiring. @JudahsExodus
This brother is a visionary. And we need more like him in Africa, specifically Ghana. Congratulations on his Ghanaian citizenship. I hope he keeps inspiring others like him. Ghana and Africa as a whole needs innovators, people who can think out the box and create. The journey to live and do business in the Motherland is certainly not for everybody.
Dear brother Jerksoul, good afternoon from USA. I am Kumasi but currently studying in USA. I will advise you to open branch of your restaurant in Kumasi. Try and open branches in all the Regional Capitals
Conversations like these inspire not only the diasporans but the local Ghanaians as well to believe in Ghana and make it work rather than wanting to ran out to elsewhere to mke it.
Thankyou so much for Having my Brother here from my Hometown and side of town to tell his Story, God Continue to Bless the Both of you. See you all in Ghana 🇬🇭 very soon ❤❤❤
From St. Louis loved his restaurant? Been following him since and I’m so happy for him! Ive been to Ghana 2 and making my way to the country with that same calling. 🙏🏽
Oh My brother here from Roseland Wow. My Cousins grew up in that Neighborhood. Thats the wild wild west as we call it. Im so Happy He became Successful ❤❤
Just finished watching the whole interview and you have done an amazing job! We definitely need this information to get out . I have been subscribed since you had Della on. Thank you for what you do. Keep up the great work.
This interview was very interesting and informative. As a leadership trainer, personal coach, public speaker, entrepreneur and bible teacher, I can relate to the content and what's being shared. I have lived in the States for nearly thirty years. I am Ghanaian living in the States (North Carolina). Haven't worked even in the Law enforcement sector, my wife and I are thinking about permanently moving back to Ghana and help invest in our own people. This trend will only increase and put Ghana on the track of economic boom and spiritual awakening. Great job my brother!
Peace and Blessings my Brother, Im here in Chicago South side. Lords Willing I will be there in Ghana 🇬🇭 for the first time this year. I probably wont be able to move there right away. But I definitely will be making plans for the next 5 years. Will definitely Visit Your Restaurant when I arrive ❤❤
@@JudahsExodusI feel have more to offer than jerksoul. I'm not in your line of work, but man the more I listen to u, the more I feel like I need to here more
My heart is always filled with joy each time I see brothers and sisters from the diaspora come to Ghana and settle. It's just a matter of time and your inclusion amongst us is going to make a bigger difference than its already making. We accept there are challenges and we pray strength for you guys. Stay with us, this is home. ❤
Judah is amazing! I watched one or two of his vlogs before he came to Ghana. He kept talking about setting up a restaurant like the one he had in the States and I thought yeah, yeah. You know how our people love to talk.😂. But I was blown away when he actually came (just as he said he would) and set up his restaurant in record time. This is Ghana, by the way, where everything happens at a snail's pace. My only beef with Judah is that he calls grass cutters rats. They're not rats, Judah - they're good eating.😂
@@sewahakoto5825 so should there be a Nigerian Malian Butkinabe rep … last I checked it was a participatory democracy… it’s the numbers if U contribute to your community community and are a Ghanaian U get to go to parliament… there’s no constituency for a particular group
@@asaasare220 they are different the people you listed above have their country and land which they need to work to develop not run here and look for position
True talk our Brothers and Sisters in Africa don't know what we passed through in the West mentally when I am in the motherland it's peaceful ❤❤👑😁cant wait to return
Hello, this was an excellent interview! I thoroughly enjoyed it and was encouraged and inspired by Brother Judah as I live in the states and can relate.
@@OPHYCIALNANAWANTV what does race got to do with this? is the system of stress in abroad is nothing compared to Ghana or Africa. The bad food full of chemicals, etc As a Ghanaian who once lived in the U.S for 26yrs , and now moved back. i know and understand what his saying
I keep telling people from the islands , ( this is from someone that comes from the islands) that they should stay in the islands. To come to these countries with such a cold climate , and you work til your tired and can't go outside to enjoy the weather but your stuck inside for like 8 to 10 months , it's a different kind of suffering. When life is hard and your in a warm climate , you don't really realize how blessed you are still.
I wish bad weather was the biggest problem with moving from the Caribbean to places like the USA. If that was the case we would not be spending so many years after we have moved back to our countries trying to heal from the horrors of living in that country.
The only problem here is we being governed by leaders who can't think for themselves and have decided not to make the system good for the maximum people
Consider becoming the leader we are waiting for. And it doesn't have to be in politics. Leadership is all about influence, so, look at how you can influence your orbit for the good of all. Others have done it; so can you, Justice.
I have said this all the time. Look how laziness has made Ghanaians always recycle the same "leaders" and don't care that it's time to step out and look out for themselves!! Such a shame. @@asaasare220
If u have capital and u have good management system then investing in Ghana is a big yes! We might not have the capital and infrastructures like the west but the peace and stability is worth dying for
He sees far more than what he is saying here, this guy is smart and deep both spiritual and physical only few can discern what he's saying shalom brethren 🕊️
I'm inspired...I'm from Ghana based in Minnesota. I have farm land, uncomplicated hotel and restaurant build etc...I'm looking for partnership so we can do it together
You are fully welcome my Brother watching you from California USA very soon myself l am coming to Ghana forever l am tired of living in California coming to the Motherland
I was born in Ghana. Ghana is harder than American. You're saying that because you're black American. Ghana can not be better, I have been in America for 45 years, and I would never want to live forever in Ghana.
You see, I'm quite confuse because i for instance having got the opportunity to be there (USA) but a young Ghanaian, completing school is a challenge, looking for job itself is another job , as a young guy getting 2yrs advance rent money is a challenge and with that, technically it means you are in debt ahard of you . Getting a loan to start sometime is a challenge, not to talk of the interest rate from 35%-40% , compare that one to their interest rate of 3%-5% . You see it very sucidal in Ghana here to do something. Another example i think the brother haven't notes it is. If the securities service institution want to make enrolment or employment, see the number of young people who buys the forms and rush to the seen . Bro!! those who talk about our system are motivational speaker's, talk is cheap , is like you hear somebody says Ghanaians are lazy what!!!. Come and see , the Chinese pays a construction Ghanaian worker overtime for less than half (1/2) a dollar per hour and pays him or her two dollars ($2) per day work, that's eight (8hrs) . So please , he should come down and face the realitiy before he talks . I guess he will understand them later. I think we Ghanaians naturally brought up to be timid, that's why we comply with the system .
The thing that some people in Ghana REFUSE to understand is the amount of homeless black people you'll walk by in America daily. You're just one missed paycheck away from being one of them.
@@KonnectedMinds i love your background .. two great personalities from the continent. Since some of your guest are from the disapora... i suggest two more pictures from the disapora.. Markay Garvey from the Caribbean and Martin Luther king from north america. To make it complete all our leaders from the world
Hazard University has begun to admit based on racism too, from 2022-2023. In addition, less than 20% of black students were admitted based on their skin colour. Thank God today, diasporas are beginning to come home 🏡 🙏
Please don't incorporate them in our tribalistic mentality. He's a Ghanaian citizen now. Stop with the "they" business. Diasporans want to belong and we as Ghanaian show do our best to assimilate them through the culture, language and our laws.
Let them come to the western countries and parts of the eastern nations. They need to experience what this man is talking about for themselves. Additionally, not every Black person's experience in America will be similar to Juda's. I'm from NYC we don't have a long history of gang culture like Chicago, and LA. To be Frank Hip-Hop saved us from that. However for survival purposes, gang culture reared it's head in the 90's in the jails and prison system of NYC (Bloods & Crips) and spilled out into the streets of the 5 Boroughs. I also want to shout out the Universal Gods and Earths for spreading the Five Percent lessons that also help many of us seek knowledge of self and help tame the gang culture as well.
Poverty, lack of vision and resources breeds desperation while trauma seeks acknowledgement, empathy and peace. Ghana can offer that to our diasporan brothers and sisters of America. While America offers employment opportunities to those in Ghana seeking it. I think it's a fair exchange.
America is harder for him because he uses dollars there and brought the dollars to Ghana so Ghana will be quite okay for him. But those who use cedi in Ghana will feel the heat.. Infact America and Europe are hard..
Wrong. America is harder for blacks because we are still under constant oppression. Terrorized by the children of our slave masters, still. Those things have nothing to do with money.
Your life gets extended when you are in Ghana? Really. Stats from 2022 show that the average life expectancy in Ghana is 63.94 years; for the same period, the life expectancy for Black people is 77.43 years. Even with a gun culture in America, where Black men are quick to take out Black men, women & children, and with police targeting Black men, Black Americans have a higher life expectancy than Ghanaians. On the surface, Ghanaians look far more physically and in shape than do all Americans, yet, they still have a lower life expectancy. And despite purportedly eating healthier foods, same results. It seems to me that when a Ghanaian does need medical care, including preventive care, he or she (not all, obviously)is not getting it because of a lack of insurance or money to pay out-of-pocket. Additionally, there is a shortage of doctors, especially specialists, which results in people who do have the means to access medical care, not receiving it in a timely manner. I am not a Ghana or Africa hater, btw; quite the contrary. Despite the challenges being exhausting sometimes, I love the country. I have spent considerable time there over the past 6 years, including a 10-month stay in 2020 during the pandemic (that’s me in the profile in March 2020 along the Elmina/Cape Coast coastline). I will be in Ghana again on February 7th for a 6-week stay. Everybody’s experience is different, but I cannot say that America is overall, harder than Ghana. Each is difficult in its own way for totally different reasons. No more…no less.
The foreigners are more respected in Ghana and it’s really true so, they will patronize him more than the natives. His documents will be faster than local people. We are being bullied in our own country 😢😢
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Let’s get the SHARE, LIKES & SUBSCRIPTION going!!
I appreciate all the support - leave a comment below.
OSAGYEFO ON THE WALL 😂😂
Bro please help me pay for my hostel fees please 😢😢😢
That's right 👍❤
I think people get the wrong impression when they want to come to Ghana as far as thinking things will be easy and perfect. Life is not like that. My husband and I moved here just over two years ago. We have been cultivating our 50 acre farm as well as building our mini farm Homestead. Life can be challenging but I agree with your title. I don’t think I could’ve continued working like I was and I don’t think my husband could have until we retired now we have a 50 acre farm and our home on four plot is paid for we could not have had that in the states
You make a great point.
Mrs Mensah, you are very right with your submission.
Yeah up you are very right 👍🎉❤
This is very true what we're able to accomplish in Ghana we would not be able to do it so easily in America. What I also will add Ghanaians not seeing the beauty of Ghana as well we as Black Americans don't understand the struggle of the locals in such a sense we have a disconnect with one another for this very reason not everyone moves to Ghana with huge finances or maybe they do and with the economic differences money moves a lot faster people are not prepared for the long haul. I am so proud of Mr Tellie Woods for being a voice for many of us.
I am glad to hear this.
This fellow African American expresses my sentiments exactly, the conditions we face in the US. Changing my lifestyle & eating "from scratch, healthy food saved & extended my life. We came home to heal, help and add value back to Ghana, but it's going to take time for us to be accepted & heard by the African government who actually stopped us from fixing the roads. I pray that the mindset changes. I have been in Ghana now 11 years, before the year of return. They invited us to dinner, but the food wasn't ready. We want to help prepare the food and feed ourselves and our people here in Ghana.
#acceptance #unity
#opportunity #motherland
"They invited to dinner, but the food wasn't ready"... that's deep
This is deep. They invited us for dinner but the food wasn't ready, but because we were Hungary and needed to eat we offered to help prepare the food so that we can all eat and save our lives from starvation.
Good thing is soon when we finally tyrn around to see u as partners in development and not as people to exploit I think it will be all beautiful and u will experience some joy that will be all worth it , being a part of that story
I have been to Jerk soul restaurant and the food was delicious 😋. Customer service on point and the view OMG.
So good!
Thank you very much
Where is your restaurant located? Jow do i connect? U speak in a way that commands attention i must say. I cant believe i kept listening for this long lol. Ur story is very inspiring. @JudahsExodus
I agree with you Ghana is hard but America is harder..
We are so happy for them coming home. Definitely their voices would be heard.❤.
Yes me too, I'm very happy for them 😁
This brother is a visionary. And we need more like him in Africa, specifically Ghana. Congratulations on his Ghanaian citizenship. I hope he keeps inspiring others like him. Ghana and Africa as a whole needs innovators, people who can think out the box and create. The journey to live and do business in the Motherland is certainly not for everybody.
Life abroad is just depressing, enduring, surviving and dying. Well truth spoken, bro. God bless you
lol go there, get money and return to ghana
It’s true. All work not much living. And many wonder why there is a mental health epidemic
Dear brother Jerksoul, good afternoon from USA. I am Kumasi but currently studying in USA. I will advise you to open branch of your restaurant in Kumasi. Try and open branches in all the Regional Capitals
Challenging but I think it's worth it. He has to get people who think like him.
Conversations like these inspire not only the diasporans but the local Ghanaians as well to believe in Ghana and make it work rather than wanting to ran out to elsewhere to mke it.
That's the truth many don't know. Ghana is good. A lot of opportunities, but many can't see it.
Judah looks well and stable. I know he has challenges in Ghana but Ghana looks really good on him.
@@zerosumgame3722 we got challenges everywhere in the world-
@@zerosumgame3722 there is no Country on this planet without challenges. It's just that the challenges differ
Thankyou so much for Having my Brother here from my Hometown and side of town to tell his Story, God Continue to Bless the Both of you.
See you all in Ghana 🇬🇭 very soon ❤❤❤
From St. Louis loved his restaurant? Been following him since and I’m so happy for him! Ive been to Ghana 2 and making my way to the country with that same calling. 🙏🏽
Thank you!!!
You are welcome home
The long awaited interview with Judah Exodus.
❤️🖤💚
well worth the wait
Judah is speaking divine revelation,that is why his words are inspireing
Oh My brother here from Roseland Wow. My Cousins grew up in that Neighborhood. Thats the wild wild west as we call it. Im so Happy He became Successful ❤❤
Brothers like you are wanted in Africa keep on doing good at home juda peace.
Great work bro.
I subscribed and followed you after you interview with Obeng Darko.
You interviews are changing life's.
Always give us good conversations watching from Chicago south side what he is saying is the real truth ❤ ❤❤
Watching from Chicago South side as well.
I will be visiting Ghana 🇬🇭 this year ❤❤
Just finished watching the whole interview and you have done an amazing job! We definitely need this information to get out . I have been subscribed since you had Della on. Thank you for what you do. Keep up the great work.
Thank you, appreciate the support. 🙏🏾
@ you’re most welcome
This interview was very interesting and informative. As a leadership trainer, personal coach, public speaker, entrepreneur and bible teacher, I can relate to the content and what's being shared. I have lived in the States for nearly thirty years. I am Ghanaian living in the States (North Carolina). Haven't worked even in the Law enforcement sector, my wife and I are thinking about permanently moving back to Ghana and help invest in our own people. This trend will only increase and put Ghana on the track of economic boom and spiritual awakening. Great job my brother!
Very nice interview ma brother ✌️✨ me being a cameroonian🇨🇲 I fully support this diasporians trying to link back with my the mother land
Peace and Blessings my Brother, Im here in Chicago South side. Lords Willing I will be there in Ghana 🇬🇭 for the first time this year. I probably wont be able to move there right away. But I definitely will be making plans for the next 5 years.
Will definitely Visit Your Restaurant when I arrive ❤❤
Bring me a gyros! 😅
@@Sumayya538 when do you plan to visit?
There arent plan Bs or Cs...plan A must work!!!!!!
Bless you Juda
Long live Jerk Soul🙏🫶
Thank you family
@@JudahsExodusI feel have more to offer than jerksoul. I'm not in your line of work, but man the more I listen to u, the more I feel like I need to here more
Hear, lol
Powerful conversation. I enjoyed it. Am a Ghanaian and live in the state and whatever he said is a fact.
Hey Judah! Thank you so much for representing us here in these Ghanaian streets.
Oh, of course!
My heart is always filled with joy each time I see brothers and sisters from the diaspora come to Ghana and settle. It's just a matter of time and your inclusion amongst us is going to make a bigger difference than its already making. We accept there are challenges and we pray strength for you guys. Stay with us, this is home. ❤
Point of correction bro, he’s a Ghanaian American not African American. He’s found his roots and he is at home.
Judah is amazing! I watched one or two of his vlogs before he came to Ghana. He kept talking about setting up a restaurant like the one he had in the States and I thought yeah, yeah. You know how our people love to talk.😂. But I was blown away when he actually came (just as he said he would) and set up his restaurant in record time. This is Ghana, by the way, where everything happens at a snail's pace. My only beef with Judah is that he calls grass cutters rats. They're not rats, Judah - they're good eating.😂
There should be diasporan representative in parliament to speak on their behalf.
@@sewahakoto5825 so should there be a Nigerian Malian Butkinabe rep … last I checked it was a participatory democracy… it’s the numbers if U contribute to your community community and are a Ghanaian U get to go to parliament… there’s no constituency for a particular group
@@asaasare220awww thank you my dear. Just what I was about to type
.
they are blessed to be back home so they will be fine.✊✊✊🇬🇭💪stop putting such thoughts in their minds please
@@asaasare220 they are different the people you listed above have their country and land which they need to work to develop not run here and look for position
@ Africa for Africans at home and abroad… our goal should be a unified continent not a Balkanized one .. U haven’t a clue
True talk our Brothers and Sisters in Africa don't know what we passed through in the West mentally when I am in the motherland it's peaceful ❤❤👑😁cant wait to return
We do normally welcome all of you coming to Africa, may Almighty God bless you to stay with joy, peace and liberty in the name of Jesus christ .
Ghana = Peace, respect, appreciated
Your Videos is Good the quality of your Videos is on point keep it up.
Hello, this was an excellent interview! I thoroughly enjoyed it and was encouraged and inspired by Brother Judah as I live in the states and can relate.
So proud of this King. Period.
I'm watching from USA, I'm one of your subscribers for long time 🤩👋
Eiiii that’s my Big Homie Judah. I don’t think we in the diaspora are being heard yet but we are now clearing our voices rapidly #webelonginafrica
I agree with him living abroad shortens your life by 20 %
Defo!! Share this
What about white men living there? Are they dead?
@@OPHYCIALNANAWANTV what does race got to do with this? is the system of stress in abroad is nothing compared to Ghana or Africa. The bad food full of chemicals, etc As a Ghanaian who once lived in the U.S for 26yrs , and now moved back. i know and understand what his saying
@@OPHYCIALNANAWANTVexactly!! Because they are smarter...we just don't know how to use our brains to give us comfort. From top to bottom.
@@OPHYCIALNANAWANTVPeople like you are too arrogant to listen to anything until it's too late.
Its easier to connect with nature in Ghana and eat natural food, I'm a African American,but I know Africa is home!!
When are you visiting?
My Judah brother is in the house. Shout out to my man!
With the right mindset it is 100%possible here 😅. This podcast is my only in Ghana . Apart from this no other except outside
Amazing! simply fantastic.
We always keep us moving ❤
Thanks so much Derrick
Thanks for watching 🙏🏾share this
I love hearing messages like this, it restores hope in us as blacks that we can make it here only if you stay together and believe in ourselves ❤❤
Yeasirrr!!!!
Awesome awesome conversation! Thank you both.
You're welcome, share this.
I keep telling people from the islands , ( this is from someone that comes from the islands) that they should stay in the islands. To come to these countries with such a cold climate , and you work til your tired and can't go outside to enjoy the weather but your stuck inside for like 8 to 10 months , it's a different kind of suffering. When life is hard and your in a warm climate , you don't really realize how blessed you are still.
I wish bad weather was the biggest problem with moving from the Caribbean to places like the USA. If that was the case we would not be spending so many years after we have moved back to our countries trying to heal from the horrors of living in that country.
Another banger as always. Keep them coming bro, great job
Appreciate it!
WE BUILT AMERICA WE CAN BUILD AFRICA REAL TALK
Love this
Facts truth word.But he is right dough .❤
The only problem here is we being governed by leaders who can't think for themselves and have decided not to make the system good for the maximum people
Despite having the bigger system that affects the "maximum people" we gotta change our immediate system. Let's build effective personal systems ❤
Consider becoming the leader we are waiting for. And it doesn't have to be in politics. Leadership is all about influence, so, look at how you can influence your orbit for the good of all. Others have done it; so can you, Justice.
U get the leaders U deserve…
I have said this all the time. Look how laziness has made Ghanaians always recycle the same "leaders" and don't care that it's time to step out and look out for themselves!! Such a shame. @@asaasare220
How's that different from being governed by leaders who think only for corporations or lobbies?
If u have capital and u have good management system then investing in Ghana is a big yes! We might not have the capital and infrastructures like the west but the peace and stability is worth dying for
Am so proud of you that you listened to the call, that was the call of the almighty. He will continue to bless you 🙏
You should open a Jerk Soul Cafe in kumasi around the new airport.
Insightful interview
He sees far more than what he is saying here, this guy is smart and deep both spiritual and physical only few can discern what he's saying shalom brethren 🕊️
I'm inspired...I'm from Ghana based in Minnesota. I have farm land, uncomplicated hotel and restaurant build etc...I'm looking for partnership so we can do it together
I have a good friend here in Ghana. You can employ him
@nasto4u850 what skill is he into?
Great interview all round!
Thank you … please share 🙏🏾
Brothers and sisters have to join the media,Podcast,advices to local members of Parliament etc to help build together bless up
Hello, am first to be here thou the fact of the matter is how to make it here is the challenge!
It is a challenge, but possible!
Making effort to make Ghanaian families,instead of isolating themselves.
✊🏾🖤
I love this guy rough 😊😊😊❤Jerksoul
I would have liked if he recommended a book thou but i would say i was inspired by the conversation.
“The marathon continues.” Life indeed is a marathon 🙏🏻
You are fully welcome my Brother watching you from California USA very soon myself l am coming to Ghana forever l am tired of living in California coming to the Motherland
You got it! 🙏🏾
My dear and humble brother Yehudah❤
Let’s gooo🎉
Facts truth word.America ,europ and south America .All are living under pressure ,discrimination and poverty .Oh lord have mercy
Please get Vusi one time on the show
I was born in Ghana. Ghana is harder than American. You're saying that because you're black American. Ghana can not be better, I have been in America for 45 years, and I would never want to live forever in Ghana.
Love this restaurant.
Thanks family
Keep it up sir it's interesting 😊
Keep watching
We don't understand racism but we understand tribalism
Big difference
It's not the same.
That’s the bitter truth but bottom line is how to even start it here is the biggest problem!
Yup
You see, I'm quite confuse because i for instance having got the opportunity to be there (USA) but a young Ghanaian, completing school is a challenge, looking for job itself is another job , as a young guy getting 2yrs advance rent money is a challenge and with that, technically it means you are in debt ahard of you . Getting a loan to start sometime is a challenge, not to talk of the interest rate from 35%-40% , compare that one to their interest rate of 3%-5% . You see it very sucidal in Ghana here to do something. Another example i think the brother haven't notes it is. If the securities service institution want to make enrolment or employment, see the number of young people who buys the forms and rush to the seen . Bro!! those who talk about our system are motivational speaker's, talk is cheap , is like you hear somebody says Ghanaians are lazy what!!!. Come and see , the Chinese pays a construction Ghanaian worker overtime for less than half (1/2) a dollar per hour and pays him or her two dollars ($2) per day work, that's eight (8hrs) .
So please , he should come down and face the realitiy before he talks . I guess he will understand them later.
I think we Ghanaians naturally brought up to be timid, that's why we comply with the system .
Very good interview.
Thanks
God bless you bro
Ghana is 60+years while USA is 200yrs+. They both have different benefits.,🇺🇲🇬🇭
The thing that some people in Ghana REFUSE to understand is the amount of homeless black people you'll walk by in America daily. You're just one missed paycheck away from being one of them.
Awesome
Thanks share this
@@KonnectedMinds i love your background .. two great personalities from the continent. Since some of your guest are from the disapora... i suggest two more pictures from the disapora.. Markay Garvey from the Caribbean and Martin Luther king from north america. To make it complete all our leaders from the world
There are people suffering in every country. It’s no news
Hurry Up.... 😊
Hazard University has begun to admit based on racism too, from 2022-2023. In addition, less than 20% of black students were admitted based on their skin colour. Thank God today, diasporas are beginning to come home 🏡 🙏
❤
#Afrikansuperstar
Theiy might have a representatives in parliament
Soon!!
Please don't incorporate them in our tribalistic mentality. He's a Ghanaian citizen now. Stop with the "they" business. Diasporans want to belong and we as Ghanaian show do our best to assimilate them through the culture, language and our laws.
The problem is for every african american moving to ghana, there are 10000 Ghanaians who want to go the other direction
Let them come to the western countries and parts of the eastern nations. They need to experience what this man is talking about for themselves. Additionally, not every Black person's experience in America will be similar to Juda's. I'm from NYC we don't have a long history of gang culture like Chicago, and LA. To be Frank Hip-Hop saved us from that. However for survival purposes, gang culture reared it's head in the 90's in the jails and prison system of NYC (Bloods & Crips) and spilled out into the streets of the 5 Boroughs. I also want to shout out the Universal Gods and Earths for spreading the Five Percent lessons that also help many of us seek knowledge of self and help tame the gang culture as well.
Americans just woke up with rednote ❤
get Darren Bond on
Pls form a financial institution to work together with Ghanaians who are qualify and registered with the government institutions/Lawyers
Are Nigerian or burkinabe voices heard ? I’m disappointed in that line of questioning
Pls where is He now🎉
Right here
@@JudahsExodus😂😂😂😂 good answer. They were not listening to the interview.
A real unthinking question… are Ghanaians being heard? Your question presupposes erroneously that our people are being listened to …
Those there want to come here, we here want to go there. What kind of world is this?😂
Money money money world, and ignorance!! This is the power that money has in people's minds. Sad!
@@sos9020According to Juda, his peace is more important than money.
Poverty, lack of vision and resources breeds desperation while trauma seeks acknowledgement, empathy and peace. Ghana can offer that to our diasporan brothers and sisters of America. While America offers employment opportunities to those in Ghana seeking it. I think it's a fair exchange.
@@univeralafrikan well said.
African needs bro&sis who into Agriculture to come home help to feed are family members with noon GMO foods in home and abroad
Median age is 19-24
7:00 this is why i never want to visit the caribbean. weather problems. The continent of Africa, America and South america is safer.
Gambia🇬🇲🇬🇲🇬🇲
Thanks 🙏🏾
America is harder for him because he uses dollars there and brought the dollars to Ghana so Ghana will be quite okay for him. But those who use cedi in Ghana will feel the heat.. Infact America and Europe are hard..
It’s not a currency issue ….some of you it’s just sad …if you know you know
so simplistic as that? I say if you don't have a mind to be sustainable then you'll waste all the dollars you bring.
Wrong. America is harder for blacks because we are still under constant oppression. Terrorized by the children of our slave masters, still. Those things have nothing to do with money.
@@posjaboateng5556exactly!! U have to be a critical thinker to understand this interview. Sad!
Your life gets extended when you are in Ghana? Really. Stats from 2022 show that the average life expectancy in Ghana is 63.94 years; for the same period, the life expectancy for Black people is 77.43 years. Even with a gun culture in America, where Black men are quick to take out Black men, women & children, and with police targeting Black men, Black Americans have a higher life expectancy than Ghanaians.
On the surface, Ghanaians look far more physically and in shape than do all Americans, yet, they still have a lower life expectancy. And despite purportedly eating healthier foods, same results.
It seems to me that when a Ghanaian does need medical care, including preventive care, he or she (not all, obviously)is not getting it because of a lack of insurance or money to pay out-of-pocket. Additionally, there is a shortage of doctors, especially specialists, which results in people who do have the means to access medical care, not receiving it in a timely manner.
I am not a Ghana or Africa hater, btw; quite the contrary. Despite the challenges being exhausting sometimes, I love the country. I have spent considerable time there over the past 6 years, including a 10-month stay in 2020 during the pandemic (that’s me in the profile in March 2020 along the Elmina/Cape Coast coastline). I will be in Ghana again on February 7th for a 6-week stay.
Everybody’s experience is different, but I cannot say that America is overall, harder than Ghana. Each is difficult in its own way for totally different reasons. No more…no less.
Ok
The foreigners are more respected in Ghana and it’s really true so, they will patronize him more than the natives. His documents will be faster than local people. We are being bullied in our own country 😢😢
Your mindset is holding you back DRASTICALLY
Doris, you need to get a life. No black person is a foreigner in the soils of Africa.
U ve a weak mentality. Grow up .
@@dorisarthur3806 who do u classify as foreigners ? Give me examples
@@Mark-z5v8m the Europeans and Arabs who took the Ghanian citizenships in the same day they requested it