AFTER SPENDING 2 MONTHS+ IN 🇬🇭 FROM 🇳🇬, I WOULDN’T SAY 🇬🇭 IS PERFECT BUT I’D RATE IT 8.5/10

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  • Опубликовано: 27 мар 2023
  • Hello friends,
    In today’s video, I have my Nigerian friend who came to Ghana for work and has spent quite sometime here. She ofcourse has somethings to say about her experiences so far.
    I hope you enjoy?
    ❣️Stay Blessed
    ❣️Stay Lifted
    SPONSORSHIPS AND ADVERTS
    thejumzb@gmail.com
    -------------------------
    #NigerianInGhana
    #GhanaLiving

Комментарии • 129

  • @paintsildesmond8495
    @paintsildesmond8495 Год назад +11

    Bring pt2, Jumz my Queen. Janet is very friendly and I lover her too. Tell her to come live in this Ghana with us okay.

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +2

      😂Maybe when she comes back.

  • @moroabdulkarim
    @moroabdulkarim Год назад +8

    Anyway thanks for sharing with us God richly bless you and guide you everywhere you are God Bless The Motherland 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭

  • @Mistyblow
    @Mistyblow Год назад +7

    Wow she smiles throughout, she will grown and still be looking younger

    • @markntiri8251
      @markntiri8251 Год назад +2

      She's a smiler, and her smile's beautiful too

  • @ObiYawBlakk
    @ObiYawBlakk Год назад +4

    Her laughter alone dey sweet me pass ❤😂

  • @kwakubonsu4602
    @kwakubonsu4602 3 месяца назад

    So, I just finished watching one of your posts where you were talking about practices or habits you had in Nigeria that you were considering dropping. (1) You met a child who so strikingly looked like the parent that you jokingly remarked if the parent was trying to run away. The reaction of the parent was so bleak that you thought they missed the joke.
    The funny thing is that the Akan people actually have a similar joke only it’s slightly reversed. So the Akan version says: This child looks so much like you that you couldn’t run away from him/her if you tried.
    The gift giving is also very popular in Ghana. Growing up I couldn’t understand why my mom would share meals… regular dinners, but especially special meals like a birthday meal. Growing up in the 60s , Xmas gift giving was not popular instead it was mostly plates.
    But these gestures are affirmations of familiarity and neighborliness. I believe as you get more and more familiar with you neighbors and customs, you’ll learn the expressions and timing too. Don’t stop expressions of warmth and kindness, nothing fuels and fosters amicable relations better.

  • @divineave6327
    @divineave6327 Год назад +2

    I love her smile and sense of humor.

  • @moroabdulkarim
    @moroabdulkarim Год назад +9

    The night food Kelewele is really amazing

    • @markntiri8251
      @markntiri8251 Год назад

      When a Nigerian wants to do food argument with a Ghanaian, just introduce them to kelewele. Argument won😜

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Interesting 😂😂

  • @ypk7858
    @ypk7858 Год назад +1

    That was lovely.

  • @moroabdulkarim
    @moroabdulkarim Год назад +1

    I’m here too much love ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @elisobais
    @elisobais Год назад +10

    I absolutely love how Jumz embrace many aspects of the Ghanaian culture. There’s something beautiful about enculturation as I’ve personally gone through the same as a Ghanaian American.
    Loved the interaction!!!
    Growing up in Ghana, I remember Kelewele was sold mostly at night so I believe that’s why you don’t see it commonly during the day.

  • @tejualaga8854
    @tejualaga8854 Год назад +1

    Awwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwn, Janet lovely as always ❤😊😮

  • @offurumizuchukwu6377
    @offurumizuchukwu6377 Год назад +11

    For kelewele is mostly sold in the night(evening) and a Ghanaian told me there’s a story behind the night sales 😊

    • @markntiri8251
      @markntiri8251 Год назад +4

      What's the story

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +2

      @@markntiri8251 I want to know too😂

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +1

      Eiii, interesting things o! I honestly had no idea but thank God I know now.

    • @nynini4900
      @nynini4900 Год назад +1

      Ei what story

    • @offurumizuchukwu6377
      @offurumizuchukwu6377 Год назад +3

      @@nynini4900 the person said it’s mostly shared between friends or couples to spend time outside in the evenings it’s more like a not so expensive joint😊

  • @georgemensah3567
    @georgemensah3567 Год назад +1

    Beautiful personality

  • @__debbajayi
    @__debbajayi Год назад

    Jum Jum, o ti di Ghanaian tan!! Great video as usual ❤️

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Oo ri mi bayi? 😆
      Thanks girl❤️

  • @agbosamuel3348
    @agbosamuel3348 Год назад +3

    Akuffo Addo n his squad is spoiling our vegetations o

  • @moroabdulkarim
    @moroabdulkarim Год назад +3

    You guys are very funny 😄 😂😂😂😂

  • @georgemensah3567
    @georgemensah3567 Год назад +1

    Spicy kelewele...😊

  • @markkorste6478
    @markkorste6478 Год назад +7

    Jumz knows everything about food and where you would find them 😁👍

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +3

      That’s right!😂
      There’re still some I’m yet to try and I’m looking forward to that.

  • @gideonandoh6577
    @gideonandoh6577 4 месяца назад +1

    Since she says she's an Ibadan girl, She can get Waakye in "Sabo" (a lot of Hausa people are there)

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  4 месяца назад

      Sabo? Ehn? Noted o.

  • @isch515
    @isch515 Год назад +5

    The maize or corn is fermented because when you use the fresh for banku or kenkey it will be sweet. You know fresh maize has that sweetness to it. This won't taste nice with soup or stew. And if you have noticed Ghanaians don't like too much sweet things so the sweet bite in banku or kenkey won't be nice.

  • @sourcestvghuk9897
    @sourcestvghuk9897 Год назад

    Very interesting video ❤❤❤

  • @alexacquah4228
    @alexacquah4228 Год назад +1

    Awesome

  • @niiadu1983
    @niiadu1983 Год назад +2

    Kelewale is kind of lovers fast food. And people normally pay before it gets ready, so before u reach there, it's finished.

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Oh! Makes sense but why the lovers? 🤔

  • @nynini4900
    @nynini4900 Год назад +1

    Kelewele is mostly found in the evenings.

  • @ericbaffour8903
    @ericbaffour8903 Год назад +2

    Hi Sister Jum, thanks for sharing, it seems your host just came to laugh, all her answers were laughing, Ghanaians like you criticize or find fault of their country but it seems your host have something to say but she is afraid,, in Ghana if you point our faults the leaders will quickly go and addressed it , so you shouldn't be afraid your opinion is good for Ghana,

  • @samueloduro
    @samueloduro Год назад +10

    kelewele is more available in the evening.

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Interesting!! Why’s that so?

    • @samueloduro
      @samueloduro Год назад

      @@TheJumzTV Ghanaians has come to see it as an evening snack

  • @geoffreyboateng352
    @geoffreyboateng352 Год назад +3

    Hello Jumzy, you guys look amazing with the authentic African style. You need to correct this . Not all Ghanaian dishes are repaired with oil. Check out Banku and Tilapia, the most popular Ghanaian dish, Kenkey and Fish, Yakayaka, and Aboodo. On the fermentation of the Corn in Kenkey and Banku, it has been tested in scientific experiments that when food is fermented, it produces enzymes that fight the conversion of the starch in the corn to sugar.

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Concerning the oil, I believe she was speaking based on all she had tasted but then again, thank you for the information.

  • @Besteve1
    @Besteve1 Год назад +2

    Kenkey is a taste you acquire, once you acquire the taste it's delicious and refreshing.

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +1

      But some of us eat it once a while but still haven’t acquired the taste. Why? 😓

    • @Barnabie
      @Barnabie Год назад

      @@TheJumzTV Even Me as a Ghanaian, i eat Kenkey when all other options are COMPLETELY exhausted lol.

  • @felixevans6843
    @felixevans6843 Год назад +3

    I'm a Ghanaian but i don't really like kenkey and banku very well. I eat when am hungry and there's no other food

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +1

      😂😂. One of the few who actually says the truth about Kenke but I love Banku o😂😂.

    • @wc4074
      @wc4074 Год назад

      I don’t like both I’m Ghanaian

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      @@wc4074 oh really? What tribe are you if I may ask? But do you like Fufu?

    • @wc4074
      @wc4074 Год назад

      @@TheJumzTV I’m akan, yeah I like fufu. I grew up in Kumasi, we don’t eat Kenkey and banku as much as folks in Accra, so I never acquired the taste but I’m sure many people in Kumasi do. I like your interest in Ghanaian culture

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 6 месяцев назад

    Jumoke U do know that akans refer to kenkey as dokunu... so it must have been brought to Naija by the 70s 80s ghanaians who came to Naija... Also kenkey works very well the fante way ie with the fanti fish and tomato gravy... that will go down well

  • @mrafricatv7726
    @mrafricatv7726 Год назад +1

    I’m a uk based Ghanaian currently in Nigeria do my research, about corruption, lives, culture and everything when I get on air, I’m gonna break the world book of records 😂😂😂

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      We are waiting for you, don’t worry. 😂😂

  • @johnboateng184
    @johnboateng184 Год назад +4

    I enjoyed the conversation 😊 Because the food is not grown in Accra the maize they use in making the dough is not fresh. And banku sellers grind their maize with public grinder which also gives it a bad scent
    So banku in other parts of Ghana tastes fresh than the fermented taste you get in Accra.

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +1

      I Never knew this or even thought of it. Interesting!

    • @Myworld-of2lk
      @Myworld-of2lk Год назад +1

      As an ewe that's partially true

  • @bigmama5048
    @bigmama5048 Год назад +2

    There are Ghanaians cooking waatckye in Nigeria they stayed after Ghana must go. Kelewelewe is an evening snack they start frying from 16hrs.Ken key is not a swallow it’s squeezed like eba. Dokono is the Fante word for Ken key Ghanaians we’re baking bread selling jollity puff puff and waakye in Nigeria and we’re very popular

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Are you really sure Kenkey can be squeezed like Eba? Eba is quite starchy, remember?

    • @bigmama5048
      @bigmama5048 Год назад +2

      @@TheJumzTV that’s the original way kenkey was meant to be moulded before it lands in your mouth by the Ga and Fante tribes where kenkey originated.

  • @julianadunu556
    @julianadunu556 Год назад +1

    When u respond "me ho y3" means "I am good/ fine" but when u respond "3 y3" means "it's good /fine"

  • @STEPHMENS
    @STEPHMENS Год назад +3

    I am surprised this beautiful hardworking lady said Ghana was given almost $9 billion dollars to help with cleanliness/recycling/improve pollution etc. Even the Ghana Oil and gas does not even provide that much money in a year so I don’t believe Ghana was given free money in billions. It’s not possible. That is a lot of money for such an agenda.

  • @obedgyaben3734
    @obedgyaben3734 Год назад +2

    We also pronounce "punch" the same way you guys said it. I don't know why her friend is saying a different thing. I've never heard anything different before. You can ask one or two people tomorrow to pronounce it.

  • @akwasiowusuansah6329
    @akwasiowusuansah6329 Год назад +2

    Janet please come and live here for 5 consecutive years and then you can apply for your citizenship as a Ghanaian.

    • @steveobeng4444
      @steveobeng4444 Год назад +2

      Nigeria is overpopulated. Ghana is too small to absorb them.

  • @bismarkayiso3661
    @bismarkayiso3661 Год назад

    The difference between the Ghanaian pronunciation is based on the phonotic sounds in the British English alphabets, that is wheat tricks the Nigerian ascent...😅😅😅..the Ghanaian Twi alphabets sounds exactly as the British English alphabetical phonotic sounds .

  • @LadyPee3004
    @LadyPee3004 6 месяцев назад

    What kind of oil is normally used to cook in Nigeria 🇳🇬?😊 And I hope the other countries would also make videos about their experiences Ghana 🇬🇭 😊😅

  • @nkenchoikediashi3194
    @nkenchoikediashi3194 Год назад +1

    The burnt part... bottom pot you mean 😋

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад +1

      That’s right! You know these stuffs.

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 6 месяцев назад

    I was about to say she could pass easily for a Ghanaian then again one or one and half of seven black people In the world is Naija

  • @greatmolass1543
    @greatmolass1543 Год назад

    Dear, haven't really view your video since last year🇬🇭

  • @aquariusaries1295
    @aquariusaries1295 Год назад +2

    SHE WILL BE SPEAKING TWI SooN

  • @georgemensah3567
    @georgemensah3567 Год назад

    Fante and Ga kenkey are not the only type of Kenkey. there is what is called 'Fante Fante' and others

    • @julianadunu556
      @julianadunu556 Год назад +1

      Fante fante is a type of stew for the Fantes

    • @georgemensah3567
      @georgemensah3567 Год назад

      @@julianadunu556 Yes you are right! I forgotten the name of their Kenkey. It is very white!

    • @beatriceowusu7137
      @beatriceowusu7137 Год назад +2

      @@julianadunu556 that Kenkey is called “nsiho d)kon”. There’s also “fonfom” mostly for the ahantas

    • @julianadunu556
      @julianadunu556 Год назад +1

      @@beatriceowusu7137 oh OK, thanks

  • @felixyeboahtwumasi4290
    @felixyeboahtwumasi4290 Год назад +1

    It's because they're staple foods

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Oh! That makes so much sense.

  • @nkenchoikediashi3194
    @nkenchoikediashi3194 Год назад +1

    The culture shock for me would be the assimilation: I mean, look 👀 at _eher_

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      😂😂😂 ‘Kencho o. You should visit soon o, shey you know?

  • @georgemensah3567
    @georgemensah3567 Год назад

    Please I beg Google the word "Punch" for British pronunciation

  • @kwameachiaw6107
    @kwameachiaw6107 Год назад

    'Meho y3'

  • @harrietquaye3727
    @harrietquaye3727 Год назад

    For the banku, you will run if the corn is not fermented.

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      Oh really? Which means, it’s possible to eat it without it being fermented?

    • @harrietquaye3727
      @harrietquaye3727 Год назад +1

      @@TheJumzTV Cos of the bad diarrhea it comes with, it is not advisable

  • @ericlaryea5610
    @ericlaryea5610 Год назад +2

    Dorkunu is Kenkèy in Twi its Otim or Kormie in Ga

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      I thought Dorkunu was Ga, or?

    • @ericlaryea5610
      @ericlaryea5610 Год назад +2

      @@TheJumzTV No please its twi
      Fante Dorkunu means Fante Kenkey and Nkran Dorkunu is Ga Kenkey
      Nkran is where the name of Accra comes from it means black ants in twi . The white people couldnt say Nkran instead they said Accra so Nkran became Accra. It is said that when the Gas(Ga-Dangme) first arrived in Ghana they came the Akuapem (A twi tribe on Aburi mountains) called them Black ants because of the fact that they were many. Akuapem also means 'thousand groups' Ekuo Apem. The song 'Wor gb3 j3k3' by Amandzeba throws more light on the migration of the Gas

    • @ericlaryea5610
      @ericlaryea5610 Год назад +5

      @@TheJumzTV Otim is the actual word in Ga or Dangme which means Kenkey but that word was taken over by Kormi or Kormie which is the mispronouncement of the word 'Cornmill'. Kenkey in the past was made from milling the corn on a special flat stone but the introduction of the Cornmill machine by the Whites helped in preparing it faster. So at some point in time two Kenkeys were sold, the old stone milled kenkey or the Cornmill machine kenkey most people came to like the cornmill machine because it was fast and also kind of hygenic.
      So when people went to get Kenkey they always asked the sellers whether their Kenkey was the Corn milled one and that ended up changing the name from otim to Kormi, the mispronouncement of Cornmill

  • @nanaasomani1264
    @nanaasomani1264 Год назад +2

    I want to come for her but she's too pretty 😂😂
    Even we Ghanaians don't like some of our foods so we perfectly understand u
    Enjoy your stay in Ghana 🇬🇭

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      😂😂😂.
      Eii, you’ve made me laugh.

  • @andrewsoduro8448
    @andrewsoduro8448 Год назад

    Can I respectfully ask both the host and the guest to google the pronunciation of the word ‘punch’ ?

  • @attathomas1962
    @attathomas1962 Год назад

    Banku is vemented by 🌽 is not fufu

  • @availablegh7231
    @availablegh7231 Год назад +1

    Everyday Ghana food this Ghana food that but I also stayed in Nigeria for 12 years and never loved Nigerian food because most Nigeria food has some really bad smell

    • @helengyamfiboateng9149
      @helengyamfiboateng9149 4 месяца назад

      Tell them! They don't understand that what you're brought with is what youre used to. So their food is also nasty to us

  • @greatmolass1543
    @greatmolass1543 Год назад

    Why not Ga. Is Twi easier than the Ga language?

    • @flavorsofthecontinent7195
      @flavorsofthecontinent7195 Год назад +1

      Twi is spoken because majority in ghana are akan. But many people in ghana can speak multiple languages anyway. Like me am an ashanti but I can speak some ga as well.

  • @sylviasworld9397
    @sylviasworld9397 Год назад +9

    She lives in Lagos, so of course to her, Accra is saner. I live in Abuja (born and raised Londoner) , so Accra is not saner to me. I really wish Nigerians would stop saying "Nigeria", when they really mean Lagos.
    They end up misrepresenting some places in Nigeria. Abuja is sane organised , serene and also green.
    Someone will be put off visiting Nigeria, because you are misrepresenting Nigeria by referring to Lagos as Nigeria.
    Davido did the same in his recent interview.
    He said Nigeria is like "New York" , when he means Lagos where he lives is like New York. Abuja us sooooo calm and is a planned city.
    Many Lagosians can't live in Abuja. Precisely because it is too calm for them.
    Please stop misrepresenting and generalising Nigeria.
    The country does not begin and end with Lagos. Although we all know Lagos is generally commotion and "gra gra*.
    Uyo is also calm and organised as is Enugu and many other places . Its unfair that they (like Abuja) also get lumped into the Lagos "crazy" reputation.

    • @stanleyglover5534
      @stanleyglover5534 Год назад +3

      On the same note, they misrepresent Ghana with positive and negative news from Accra to mean Ghana, Ghana is not just Accra!. This how the world operate as you may have noticed, Black Forest is not even black.

    • @helengyamfiboateng9149
      @helengyamfiboateng9149 4 месяца назад

      Well said

  • @Dkwabena
    @Dkwabena Год назад +2

    Galamsy is illegal Gold mining in the forest

  • @LadyPee3004
    @LadyPee3004 6 месяцев назад

    Haha Nigerians 🇳🇬are investigating Ghana 🇬🇭 ooo 😂😂😂😂

  • @melissaforson4180
    @melissaforson4180 Год назад +1

    For the fats in the food, the fat automatically transfers to the nyash of our women 😂😂

    • @TheJumzTV
      @TheJumzTV  Год назад

      I think I believe you because…😂

  • @mohammedaminmollexgee-bo4sf
    @mohammedaminmollexgee-bo4sf Год назад

    We eat them to get booze 😅

  • @samueloziegbe8831
    @samueloziegbe8831 Год назад

    TALK SMOOTHLY MUST U LAF? AND THAT OTHER GAL DIESNT SPEAK LIKE A GHANAIAN..HER INTONATION IS NIGERIAN..THEY RE BOTH NIGERIANS

  • @solomonobihan9465
    @solomonobihan9465 Год назад

    Then stay there.
    And stop using Nigeria to catch cruise.

    • @melissayeboah1210
      @melissayeboah1210 Год назад +3

      Pains

    • @benasamoa318
      @benasamoa318 Год назад

      Yes she is staying here beside nobody will sack her like how u guys did to Ghanaians some yrs ago she is one of us and she is staying here it dey pain you 😂😂😂😂