Africa Amplified: From Ghana to Jersey and Beyond

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  • Опубликовано: 30 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 36

  • @adnaloy9025
    @adnaloy9025 Год назад +5

    We grew up being told that Africans were starving and in need of saving. As an adult I began to research on my own and have found that African countries are awesome and colonizers have been trying to strip the wealth of the nations since colonizers began colonizing there. I cannot wait to get to Ghana!

  • @stephenreggio42
    @stephenreggio42 Год назад +2

    Ghanaians are here 😍🥰

  • @shancedoctor2264
    @shancedoctor2264 Год назад

    Love this convo …great discussion points my peoples !

  • @actionbowyforeal4140
    @actionbowyforeal4140 Год назад

    I just subscribed to ur channel am from Sunyani Ghana 🇬🇭 but leaves in Italy 🇮🇹

  • @klaw1425
    @klaw1425 Год назад +1

    Masha Allah

  • @stanleyglover5534
    @stanleyglover5534 Год назад

    Oh don’t l love this conversation? ❤❤❤

  • @salomeguserle7249
    @salomeguserle7249 Год назад

    JohoooooooGod bless you all

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 Год назад +2

    Take solace Nigerians are “treated worse” in Ghana and vice versa … also most of us when we land in US don’t exactly have a “red carpet” treatment from “kinfolk” . Most important advise to a “diasporan” is to go to Ghana for your own personal or individual education or journey the people and their reaction however good bad tasteless tactless should be another learning experience

    • @samuelasante1964
      @samuelasante1964 Год назад +5

      Akata is not a Ghanaian word. It's rather a Nigerian word.
      Ghanaians came to hear the word hear in the US.
      If you should travel to Ghana and asked a local what Akata means?
      I bet 99.9% will not know the meaning.

    • @samuelasante1964
      @samuelasante1964 Год назад +1

      Most Africans still don't know about African Americans.
      The year of return was the eye opener for alot of Ghanaians knowing about our brothers and sisters sold into slavery who are now coming back.
      It will take years to bridge the gap.

    • @obidobabue1175
      @obidobabue1175 Год назад +2

      Nigerians are not treated badly in ghana. Some of Nigerians are rather treating Ghanaians badly via crimes, arm robbery etc. January 28 this year, 4 nigerians robbed a gas station and killed a security guard . Ghana police just arrested them.

    • @asaasare220
      @asaasare220 Год назад

      No i speak historically.. there was no bad blood until the CIA inspired coup that took out Nkrumah... those people and their descendants were anti African Unity so we threw Nigerians who indeed were Ghanaians out of Ghana and Nigeria did the same to Ghanaians in the 80's

  • @rasasonchi5581
    @rasasonchi5581 Год назад

    AS THEY SAY, IGNORANCE IS BLISS.

  • @klaw1425
    @klaw1425 Год назад +3

    Honestly Ghanaians 🇬🇭 use black American mostly than the akata

    • @abby-a
      @abby-a Год назад +1

      That's a Nigerian word dummy. Most Ghanaians don't even use that word. Just by that statement alone this is how I know for a fact that you have *never* even been to Ghana or have been around Ghanaians so just shut your mouth cause you sound very ignorant.

  • @clementgavi7290
    @clementgavi7290 Год назад

    Africa amplified from Ghana is a good idea because in the region of Africa where Ghana is located, there is a country called Togo where modern slavers have organized themselves through a bloody and dynastic tyranny that represents death and suffering, deprivation and misery to millions for almost six decades. Such a tyranny has been selected as the chief negotiator for countries of Africa, of the Caribbean, and the Pacific. In other words, millions and millions who have already been exploited, ruined over the ages, in the framework of cooperation with the European Union. It is not a country like Ghana that is not a tyranny but a democracy they have chosen. The worst they have selected, a bloody dynastic tyrannical regime they have amplified. Therefore, you are doing the right thing to amplify what is good for Afruca.

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 Год назад

    Besides Nigerians and Ghanaians better note that Djoloff/jollof is originally senegambia/Mali but Anglo africa has a big “mouth” so we’ve kind of modified it and taken it over… note that historically Ghanaians and Nigerians were never originally “rice” eating people fufu banku pounded yam eba amala/konkonte were our foods.. the countries around

    • @oseitututawiah2109
      @oseitututawiah2109 Год назад

      Everyone knows that Jollof is a Senegambia word. Ghana was the first to copy jollof from Gambia. Nigeria only started making jollof rice popular since the 90s.

    • @nestakallon6649
      @nestakallon6649 Год назад

      What! Ghana was the first country ? What about Sierra Leone and Guinea that have the same tribes and names as Senegambia

    • @oseitututawiah2109
      @oseitututawiah2109 Год назад +1

      @@nestakallon6649 The people in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Mali that cook Jollof rice did not have to learn how to cook it. They already knew how to cook it because they are from the same kind of ethnic groups that are inside Gambia and Senegal. Ghana people had to learn it from the people of Sierra Leone and Gambia who came to work in Ghana in the early 50s and 60s.

    • @asaasare220
      @asaasare220 Год назад

      @@nestakallon6649 yes true those countries around Senegal Gambia Sierra Leone Mali Liberia you indeed were the original "rice people" ... point conceded

    • @asaasare220
      @asaasare220 Год назад

      @@oseitututawiah2109 true... the Djoloff are a people.. the rice was named after them ... I stand corrected...

  • @frankkyereme7125
    @frankkyereme7125 Год назад +3

    AKATA 🇳🇬word from Nigeria not Ghana 🇬🇭

    • @kelugu3776
      @kelugu3776 Год назад +1

      Thank you. I'm doubting this woman's alleged Ghanaian connections. We have our own words to describe foreigners.

    • @frankkyereme7125
      @frankkyereme7125 Год назад

      @@kelugu3776 your right

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 Год назад

    Ankara’s origin is nigerian

  • @oseitututawiah2109
    @oseitututawiah2109 Год назад +2

    Akata is a Nigerian word, not a Ghanaian word, whatever that means.

    • @naaatsweitennis1957
      @naaatsweitennis1957 Год назад

      Akata has different meanings in other Africans countries not on Nigeria pls Ghanaians also use akata

    • @oseitututawiah2109
      @oseitututawiah2109 Год назад

      @@naaatsweitennis1957 What's the meaning of Akata in Ghana

    • @edamable492
      @edamable492 Год назад

      @@oseitututawiah2109 it has to do with how african America men wear baggy clothes literally mean "cover up the body." Their clothes cover up the whole body..

    • @oseitututawiah2109
      @oseitututawiah2109 Год назад

      @@edamable492 Are you sure of what you're saying or you're just guessing?

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 Год назад

    Just so a lot of people know culture in a nutshell is man made … wherever one finds oneself one make a “culture”

  • @ericyeboah277
    @ericyeboah277 Год назад

    Is she related to Boris kojo.Bro, don't pay attention to those so not pleasant comment by continental Africans.

  • @goodghana1032
    @goodghana1032 Год назад

    Please madam are you really a Ghanaian? because the term oyibo and akata is not the Ghanaian thing, intact it's not in our vocabulary,