When our power of identity and self combines, Africans will be a force for good in the world. The plight of the African would be filled with beautiful narratives of people who survived extreme inhumane treatment but prevailed. The negative narratives will give way to all the many beautiful stories of the continent and of all its people around the world.
@@TheKofinyarko reading comprehension is key and you've clearly missed the point. My comment was not about migration. It was about the assertion that Ghana keeps calling back anyone who steps on its soil. Truth is many Ghanaians who leave would be happy to never see Ghana again (and I make no judgment about that) so its a farce to say that there's something special which keeps calling people back to Ghana's soil
@@ronaldmadziro5679 Hahaha leave the fool alone. It is depressed and probably on its medication. Last name sounds Zim, at least means something in Zim. Good day bro.
I wished all Africans could listen to this conversation. It would have helped us a lot. The over reliance on the govt is too much. It's about time we the people start building business by ourselves from the ground up.
You spoke very well and I support you wholeheartedly my sister. It's high time they draw the line for Kennedy Agyapong to follow. He's taking advantage of the weak and corrupt Ghanaian society, couple with the poor masses to trample on anybody in the country.
Thank you Jay... I'm a fan of both you and Ivy. I had an opportunity of meeting her when I was there in April. My wife and I were there this month. This was a GREAT interview. Peace
Jay ,you need to visit the eastern again and you can visit places like the aburi botanical gardens, boti falls, the biggest tree in Africa at Oda and the Adomi bridge.
strong up Ivy, wow I just love the way u do your hair, I just can't stop wondering how Black women can't see the beauty in their own hair with so many style to play with and to promote who we or and not living into the image of other people, Sis please keep up the good work in been yourself, Love it
Our waiters and waitresses don’t listen, it’s sad, you ordered kasapreko and you get Alomo bitters, jolloff rice and you get fried rice.. I think we need to do better. Our hospitality industry is very low below the belt. The last time I was in Ghana, I was so disappointed and got angry at one point because of the service I had from a waiter in a very nice restaurant at osu areas. We need a lot of training as people. Our professionalism in everything is way below 👇🏾
You've hit the nail on the head. Hi, can I have a pizza with chicken and green peppers. 20 seconds later the waiter/tress will ask you what you want to order when you've already told them. Parents and teachers also need to play a part because the skill of listening has to be taught from childhood. It's very frustrating
@@wolfgangburkhardt1823: All of us can’t be teachers, but all of us has an opinions, I try to offer my opinion and the experience I had. If you are teacher and wants to offer your service, you are welcome. Sometimes some of becomes so rude. We better know how to address ourselves.
@@wolfgangburkhardt1823 your answer is explicit. Go back home and help build the Ghana you what her to be. Looking at where we are coming from.......such comments don't really add up. The question is, what can you also offer to build a Nation. Well said Wolfgang, I really appreciate your quick response.
Awesome job to you both. Ivy is very succinct and logical. Very encouraging yet not glossing over things. So many gems about doing what it is you want to do as our time is not guaranteed. The need to look at the long term than just the immediate - a reason why our African countries still lag because a lot of our national leaders are short term thinkers always lining their pockets instead of worrying about what type of infrastructure and legal frameworks they will leave their dependents on. A shift in mindset is needed where national priorities take precedence over individual wants. We have a lot to learn from Western systems in terms of organization and creating really long term plans and ensuring there is continuity even when leaders change. The movement will grow and these conversations are so critical. Thank you both again
Ghana 🇬🇭 THE YEAR OF RETURN WAS A DECADE PROJECTS STRUCTURE IN PROGRESS, HERE, WHY? Congressman Visits “Door of No Return” with Speaker Pelosi, Rep. John Lewis and other CBC Members to observe the 400th Anniversary of the First Enslaved Africans Landing in America WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Hank Johnson (GA-04) traveled with Speaker Nancy Pelosi on a Congressional delegation to Ghana to hold high-level discussions with Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo, Speaker Mike Oquaye and other senior government officials, and to visit U.S. Army Africa headquarters in Italy. Speaker Pelosi delivered an address to the Ghanaian Parliament. Solemnly, the delegation also paid its respects at Cape Coast and Elmina Castles and the “Door of No Return,” to observe the 400th Anniversary of the First Enslaved Africans Landing in America. “Untold numbers of Africans passed through the ‘Door of No Return’ at what are now called Elmina Castle and Cape Coast Castle beginning in the 16th Century,” said Johnson. “Millions died in transatlantic slave trade. Our visits to both castles revealed that they were dungeons of unspeakable cruelty and human degradation of the enslaved as well as the slave traders themselves. In 1998, the remains of former slaves (Samuel) Carson from New York and Crystal from Jamaica were returned to Ghana -- passing through The Cape Coast Castle ‘Door of No Return’ for burial. That door has been renamed ‘The Door of Return.’ It was emotionally draining to get a glimpse of the suffering endured by my ancestors as they took their last steps on the African continent walking out of the ‘Doors of No Return,’ while exhilarating to be welcomed back home by my Ghanaian brothers and sisters as we reversed our ancestors' steps to walk into the castle through the ‘Door Of Return.’” The delegation included the distinguished Majority Whip James Clyburn, Chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus Karen Bass, Co-Chair of the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee Congresswoman Barbara Lee and icon of the Congress, John Lewis, among several other members of the Congressional Black Caucus.
Do you know you can watch any RUclips video featuring and African American, mute the audio, and easily tell whether they are located in U.S. or the African continent? Just watch how peaceful their face looks like. Just try is for any random video featuring African American. Amazing!
@@trueamerican769 He’s commenting on the peacefulness that is apparent on the face of an African American who is actually on African soil vs in America, where life is stressful. So your face palming emoji is just ignorant 🙄.
@@scipioafricanus9841 You made me laugh out loud. I can't stop laughing 😭😭. We are all viewers and commentators. I sometimes don't get some people. I don't know why they are using phones with all these social media Apps, such as Google and etc. You've been following someone for so long a time and you can't even research about her........who she really is and stuff. You should have answered him that she's your sister 🤣
Ghana needs to recognize Ivy is a big part of why people in the diaspora is coming to Ghana
Ghana is at the Center of the World look at the map
Yes, it's true bro, Ghana is the center of the world, that's why Ghana has the gmt and the Cape of good hope.
When our power of identity and self combines, Africans will be a force for good in the world. The plight of the African would be filled with beautiful narratives of people who survived extreme inhumane treatment but prevailed. The negative narratives will give way to all the many beautiful stories of the continent and of all its people around the world.
There is something about Ghana once you step on the land she will be calling you to come back all the time
Yet there are so many Ghanaians who don't want to come back lol
Spirit of the ancestors
@@tvs9978 That applies to everywhere on the planet. Migration has been with us since adam
@@TheKofinyarko reading comprehension is key and you've clearly missed the point. My comment was not about migration. It was about the assertion that Ghana keeps calling back anyone who steps on its soil. Truth is many Ghanaians who leave would be happy to never see Ghana again (and I make no judgment about that) so its a farce to say that there's something special which keeps calling people back to Ghana's soil
Ivy looks so much organic natural beautiful Awww Goddess melanin woman is speaking
Ivy is one of the YT'bers I follow that does a great job promoting Ghana.
Her hair looks lovely,natural as nature intended
Hey Ivy, I never knew you were part Ewe!!
Norvinye ne nye lo! 😊
Nice interview brother. Ivory Prosper is a smart sister!
Ivy Prosper is a champion of champions.
@@trueamerican769 Now you trolling here again.You have such a sad life in Amerikkka with your identity crisis lol!
@@ronaldmadziro5679 Hahaha leave the fool alone. It is depressed and probably on its medication. Last name sounds Zim, at least means something in Zim. Good day bro.
I wished all Africans could listen to this conversation. It would have helped us a lot. The over reliance on the govt is too much. It's about time we the people start building business by ourselves from the ground up.
Social Media is helping to break down the barriers.
Global black family. What an ambitious project. Nationalism and tribalism always seems triumph
Hey Jay, Ivy is an amazing woman too.
I am here for lvy. Love your hair Ivy❣💃🎤
Ivy is a trailblazer
A lady with lot's of wisdom.
This conversation is on another level
Mother Ghana is happy her children are coming home the center of the world is their home
You spoke very well and I support you wholeheartedly my sister. It's high time they draw the line for Kennedy Agyapong to follow. He's taking advantage of the weak and corrupt Ghanaian society, couple with the poor masses to trample on anybody in the country.
Ivy and wada maya are doing great job
I do love this lady for sure.God bless you all
Ivy looks soo amazing with her short hair. Sorry to have heard her dad's death.
Thank you Jay... I'm a fan of both you and Ivy. I had an opportunity of meeting her when I was there in April. My wife and I were there this month. This was a GREAT interview. Peace
Jay ,you need to visit the eastern again and you can visit places like the aburi botanical gardens, boti falls, the biggest tree in Africa at Oda and the Adomi bridge.
Am very lucky to have subscribe to both channels ,very educative and will love to watch more
Best interview. Ivy has a pleasant appeal watching her as she drops gems. Thanks Jay for bringing this interview.
I love the beautiful ivy prosper ❤️
strong up Ivy, wow I just love the way u do your hair, I just can't stop wondering how Black women can't see the beauty in their own hair with so many style to play with and to promote who we or and not living into the image of other people, Sis please keep up the good work in been yourself, Love it
Mean,you guys really do Wow,I"love you ya eating with the great massage 🍛💪🏾
Great job
Fish head is delicious mwah Ivy try it and you will like it
Our waiters and waitresses don’t listen, it’s sad, you ordered kasapreko and you get Alomo bitters, jolloff rice and you get fried rice.. I think we need to do better. Our hospitality industry is very low below the belt. The last time I was in Ghana, I was so disappointed and got angry at one point because of the service I had from a waiter in a very nice restaurant at osu areas. We need a lot of training as people. Our professionalism in everything is way below 👇🏾
You've hit the nail on the head. Hi, can I have a pizza with chicken and green peppers. 20 seconds later the waiter/tress will ask you what you want to order when you've already told them. Parents and teachers also need to play a part because the skill of listening has to be taught from childhood. It's very frustrating
Why don't you go back home and TEACH them instead of complaining in the comforts of your abode in yankee?👍
Ha ha as Dr. Mumbai says, "those are stories for other days" :)
@@wolfgangburkhardt1823: All of us can’t be teachers, but all of us has an opinions, I try to offer my opinion and the experience I had. If you are teacher and wants to offer your service, you are welcome. Sometimes some of becomes so rude. We better know how to address ourselves.
@@wolfgangburkhardt1823 your answer is explicit. Go back home and help build the Ghana you what her to be. Looking at where we are coming from.......such comments don't really add up. The question is, what can you also offer to build a Nation. Well said Wolfgang, I really appreciate your quick response.
Wow
Educative
Insightful
Kudos
Watchingfrom Sydney Australia
Awesome job to you both. Ivy is very succinct and logical. Very encouraging yet not glossing over things. So many gems about doing what it is you want to do as our time is not guaranteed. The need to look at the long term than just the immediate - a reason why our African countries still lag because a lot of our national leaders are short term thinkers always lining their pockets instead of worrying about what type of infrastructure and legal frameworks they will leave their dependents on. A shift in mindset is needed where national priorities take precedence over individual wants. We have a lot to learn from Western systems in terms of organization and creating really long term plans and ensuring there is continuity even when leaders change. The movement will grow and these conversations are so critical. Thank you both again
Great interview 👍🏾
Great conversation.
This is great
I'm enjoying the conversation
Goodone
Super beautiful set!!!
Why are you not doing French subtitles? Some francophone folks watch this and share but their buddies don't speak English
Great idea. We will try that
Ghana 🇬🇭 THE YEAR OF RETURN WAS A DECADE PROJECTS STRUCTURE IN PROGRESS, HERE, WHY?
Congressman Visits “Door of No Return” with Speaker Pelosi, Rep. John Lewis and other CBC Members to observe the 400th Anniversary of the First Enslaved Africans Landing in America
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Hank Johnson (GA-04) traveled with Speaker Nancy Pelosi on a Congressional delegation to Ghana to hold high-level discussions with Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo, Speaker Mike Oquaye and other senior government officials, and to visit U.S. Army Africa headquarters in Italy. Speaker Pelosi delivered an address to the Ghanaian Parliament.
Solemnly, the delegation also paid its respects at Cape Coast and Elmina Castles and the “Door of No Return,” to observe the 400th Anniversary of the First Enslaved Africans Landing in America.
“Untold numbers of Africans passed through the ‘Door of No Return’ at what are now called Elmina Castle and Cape Coast Castle beginning in the 16th Century,” said Johnson.
“Millions died in transatlantic slave trade. Our visits to both castles revealed that they were dungeons of unspeakable cruelty and human degradation of the enslaved as well as the slave traders themselves. In 1998, the remains of former slaves (Samuel) Carson from New York and Crystal from Jamaica were returned to Ghana -- passing through The Cape Coast Castle ‘Door of No Return’ for burial. That door has been renamed ‘The Door of Return.’ It was emotionally draining to get a glimpse of the suffering endured by my ancestors as they took their last steps on the African continent walking out of the ‘Doors of No Return,’ while exhilarating to be welcomed back home by my Ghanaian brothers and sisters as we reversed our ancestors' steps to walk into the castle through the ‘Door Of Return.’”
The delegation included the distinguished Majority Whip James Clyburn, Chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus Karen Bass, Co-Chair of the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee Congresswoman Barbara Lee and icon of the Congress, John Lewis, among several other members of the Congressional Black Caucus.
Do you know you can watch any RUclips video featuring and African American, mute the audio, and easily tell whether they are located in U.S. or the African continent? Just watch how peaceful their face looks like. Just try is for any random video featuring African American. Amazing!
@@trueamerican769 He’s commenting on the peacefulness that is apparent on the face of an African American who is actually on African soil vs in America, where life is stressful. So your face palming emoji is just ignorant 🙄.
Hahaha. You can eat an not eat the head part of the dish Mz Ivy
Too bad I have fish allergies.
Who is ivy prosper.
@Akwasi Owusu Ansah
Are you asking a question or making a statement?
@@scipioafricanus9841 Please I'm asking a question?
Who is Ms Ivy Prosper? I have been following her videos and I want to know her more.
@@scipioafricanus9841 You made me laugh out loud. I can't stop laughing 😭😭. We are all viewers and commentators. I sometimes don't get some people. I don't know why they are using phones with all these social media Apps, such as Google and etc. You've been following someone for so long a time and you can't even research about her........who she really is and stuff. You should have answered him that she's your sister 🤣