Why African Americans ARE NEVER Allowed To criticize Africa EP 31

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  • čas přidán 25. 01. 2023
  • Welcome to the Repat podcast on kenganda, moving to Africa is an exciting prospect, but it can also be daunting. In this podcast, we explore the unique challenges and opportunities of relocating to the continent, Is coming back to Africa a punishment, do foreigners glamorize Africa? and so much more. Whether you’re moving to Africa or just curious, join us as we explore the vibrant culture and ever-changing landscape of Africa.
    * CONNECT WITH US *
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Komentáře • 493

  • @millionairemaine8901
    @millionairemaine8901 Před rokem +146

    The fact that black people are having this kinda dialogue is a great thing, criticisms and disagreements aside. The bigger accomplishment is that we;re talking to each other.

    • @TheCourtneyWay1
      @TheCourtneyWay1 Před rokem +12

      I love Africa and long for the day to return to the land of my ancestors. I vow to be buried in the soils of Africa.

    • @evewoods21
      @evewoods21 Před rokem +3

      We need action.

    • @tomecabanks1759
      @tomecabanks1759 Před rokem +2

      ❤🖤💚

    • @penuelyahucodiyah.4678
      @penuelyahucodiyah.4678 Před rokem

      it´s ok to disagree. We still solving our problems together...

    • @lemungagenu5103
      @lemungagenu5103 Před rokem

      Yeah, the fba fundamentalists are watching silently, too timid to come on!

  • @taq1238
    @taq1238 Před rokem +48

    Jamaican restaurants in the USA: are notorious for service without a smile and for the workers looking
    like they want to be anywhere else than earning their living. It's annoying.
    (I am Jamaican, by the way)
    I often wonder whether business owners know how much business they lose because of the lack of customer service.
    We need to do better, even when our lifestyles have been more laid back than the Western lifestyles.

    • @Santanasendsshotts
      @Santanasendsshotts Před 8 měsíci +5

      Nah facts love my Jamaicans but they being looking mean and rude the female workers

    • @Riseundertheheat
      @Riseundertheheat Před 2 měsíci +2

      I got food from a Jamaican spot with nice workers and it was nasty… lol If theyre mean acting I know it’s gonna be good 🤭🤭🤭

  • @ShakorPicou
    @ShakorPicou Před rokem +7

    The diaspora gets told to go home on both sides of the ocean, in America we get told to go back home to Africa, in Africa we get told go back home to America...😳

  • @jacobtaylor7878
    @jacobtaylor7878 Před rokem +52

    I’m from Africa was born and raised in Liberia and I agree customers service doesn’t exist in Africa. I love Africa but our customers service needs a lot of work, but as many of are returning to the continent will help with new ideas of doing things. For me Africa is home and I have learned to deal with it.

    • @tyali84
      @tyali84 Před rokem +14

      That's where the fault is. I'm South African and we have amazing customer service. The fault is generalizing an African experience instead of limiting it to that particular place.

    • @YenkammaNe
      @YenkammaNe Před rokem +1

      United Africa Great Africa
      Reject Euro Xtian-Slavery, Reject Arab Izlam-Trr
      Dear Black Africa
      Bring back Native Indigenous Ancient traditions rituals customs practices of original BC era Africa and
      Be proud of your black ancestors who built African Pyramids ...
      Africa land of Human origins....
      Africa land of Nature...

    • @taq1238
      @taq1238 Před rokem +1

      ​@Charlotte Motsepe TBH That is the result of Westernization due to colonialism. If it was not for that, would SA be any different in that respect from other African countries?

    • @obieWanmotivation
      @obieWanmotivation Před rokem +4

      @@tyali84 South Africa is a bit of an outlier due to the European influence in your culture. In Nigeria, we generally have a poor record or appreciation of customer service value. Certainly, there are some business enterprises that practice good customer service (in Nigeria) but they are vastly in the minority. Real talk.

    • @APOLO-oq3ce
      @APOLO-oq3ce Před rokem

      And American customer service doesn't need work . You sure needs alot of learning. My experience we got way better customer service in Uganda than across united States. Here most businesses are owned by white Americans and most of them don't even want you in their stores. They have been programmed that they are doing you a favor.

  • @bandit4truelove126
    @bandit4truelove126 Před rokem +13

    Anything that happens in any black country is viewed as negative not just african countries

  • @grantgerson2492
    @grantgerson2492 Před rokem +34

    We as Africans Americans and Africans need to talk with out every body else! Only Africans and Caribbean blacks and African Americans only! No other ethnic groups whites, brown, Asians, and etc.! Our problems will be solved by Africa and Africans Diaspora Black people!

  • @antwangordon6918
    @antwangordon6918 Před rokem +11

    The female co-host is beautiful 😍.

  • @maliwoodtalks
    @maliwoodtalks Před rokem +29

    Man I’m loving this conversation I’m halfway through. This is definitely needed for the culture and the diaspora. UK view and an American view. Salute 👏🏾👌🏾

    • @YenkammaNe
      @YenkammaNe Před rokem +1

      United Africa Great Africa
      Reject Euro Xtian-Slavery, Reject Arab Izlam-Trr
      Dear Black Africa
      Bring back Native Indigenous Ancient traditions rituals customs practices of original BC era Africa and
      Be proud of your black ancestors who built African Pyramids ...
      Africa land of Human origins....
      Africa land of Nature...

  • @ronniewamala5768
    @ronniewamala5768 Před rokem +25

    You all made some great points, I agree with Joanita, the key word is expectations, the more i travel to the motherland, the more i adjust and embrace things the way they are, not to say we shouldn't do better, we strive for greatness but the process will take a little longer in terms of services etc.

    • @joanitamaaya
      @joanitamaaya Před rokem +3

      yes expectations expectations expectations

  • @darylfields
    @darylfields Před rokem +47

    As African American I never had a bad thought about African's I always wanted to go to the ancestral homeland

    • @bani491
      @bani491 Před rokem +4

      to do what if i may ask?

    • @bani491
      @bani491 Před rokem +4

      @S R you are not welcome

    • @Mina.15
      @Mina.15 Před rokem

      TARIQ NASHEED is.lies Telling FBA bad stuff about Africans immigrants

    • @Mina.15
      @Mina.15 Před rokem +1

      @@bani491 🤣🤣🤣

    • @ChariotManGaming85
      @ChariotManGaming85 Před rokem +3

      @@bani491 Oh please. Stop it.. USA is always going to be where it's at.

  • @thepoeticpainter8032
    @thepoeticpainter8032 Před rokem +51

    Oshay... You are a beast at podcasting. You gotta podcast more. Your takes and conversations are solid.

    • @Kenganda
      @Kenganda  Před rokem +8

      Thanks man!!

    • @pplopde4437
      @pplopde4437 Před rokem +3

      @@Kenganda In 1962 after Rwanda's Independence from Belgium the life expectancy was 40 and rose modestly to 52 in 1985.By 1994 Rwanda's life expectancy was 26.Lowest historically .Since then there has been a dramatic rise to almost 70 today.
      The first medical school in the US established 1765 .145 years later in 1900 the US life expectancy was only 48 . Between 1900 and 1910 the number of physicians increased from 8000 to 70,000 .The requirements to be a doctor were less standardized . unlicensed medical schools . A high school drop out could join medical school. In 1910 less than 10% US adults had graduated high school . In 1900 roughly 50% of blacks illiterate. It took more than 300 years for US to get where Uganda is today . Uganda has been independent(1962) little over 60 years . After 1910 the laws changed 75% of medical schools closed US . From 148 to 66.For black schools from 7 to 2 .This improved life expectancy to a maximum of 78 in 2013 . MOST OF CURRENT US UK CONVENIENCES RECENT LAST 100 years after complete wipe out of 60 million native Americans . UK Colonialism wiped out over 100 million people including 500k-1million in Kenya liberation struggle . THE US,UK Privilege TAINTED including forced labor to develop economies in the past . Black in US,UK second class.
      It took 258 years for US life expectancy to increase to a max of 78 with women higher than men . Asian 84,Hispanic 78,White 76,Black 71,native Indian 65 . Black men 68 . Since 1940 black male physician population constant . US LIFE EXPECTANCY THE MOST DECLINE in past 2 years for BLACK WORSE . continent life expectancy the opposite . Rising .

    • @suezcontours6653
      @suezcontours6653 Před rokem

      @@pplopde4437 Americans are just rude. Change your attitudes

    • @lemungagenu5103
      @lemungagenu5103 Před rokem +2

      ​@@Kenganda yes! This one is dope, as are many others!

  • @healthandfitness872
    @healthandfitness872 Před rokem +13

    Oshay you are right. Lots of Africans in America say negative things about Africa, I mean some. But I think this base on personal experience of interacting with other Africans. I met Europeans who also say crap about Europeans. Oshay you are right.

  • @africanglobalnomad
    @africanglobalnomad Před rokem +13

    Agree with ODJ native Africans overseas have very negative views about the continent including the ones that returned hence keep going back and forth.

    • @akwaetteettekambaetiowo.1924
      @akwaetteettekambaetiowo.1924 Před rokem +1

      It's because most of them are survivals of the African leadership and soft touching oppressive systems against the people

  • @maxwellyao7696
    @maxwellyao7696 Před rokem +9

    Watching from Washington DC! Originally from Ghana. I am very proud of the different discussions and just listening to different views has been very humbling. Definitely Africa needs a better customer improvement period. I am happy that we are talking about this. Kudos to you all 😊

  • @ivorlett4253
    @ivorlett4253 Před rokem +6

    She is right! Handle it with care and grace.we need to preserve the authenticity and spirituality of Africa.if its destroyed and not honored how will we be able to remain a unique people?
    To understand what I am saying note Indiana hold their values,their culture and spirituality high same as China, same as Europe
    We owe to ourselves to preserve us.

  • @patiencekonney4922
    @patiencekonney4922 Před rokem +5

    All l have to say is if you don’t have an open mind don’t travel to Africa until you are ready mentally.

  • @a1illustration658
    @a1illustration658 Před rokem +12

    Loved this Conversation after living here for 3 months I can understand what Oshey is saying with the WiFI. Shout out to Zuku, but they were giving me problems too. Oshey is right the lack of accountability is big out here. The Uber drivers is another thing. But UG is my country even though it can be tough at times. Great conversation Peace & Love Shak From London & UG 🇺🇬

  • @OscarTheGreat2022
    @OscarTheGreat2022 Před rokem +9

    Yo Oshay is a natural orator man. Just oozing charisma and eloquently spoken. Can't be in the podcast game without having that vernacular on point. Watch and learn you newbies.

  • @richmondekiye1399
    @richmondekiye1399 Před rokem +9

    This was a beautiful conversation.

  • @brianche7459
    @brianche7459 Před rokem +5

    Thank you to the crew especially bro Oshay for the great insight. 👍

  • @TheAfrikanSuperstar
    @TheAfrikanSuperstar Před rokem +7

    I think having perspectives from many aspects of the Diaspora is rich, well done.. This show will do well. #Afrikansuperstar

  • @TheAfrikanSuperstar
    @TheAfrikanSuperstar Před rokem +6

    I concur with Oshay's perspective #Afrikansuperstar

  • @Daron7181
    @Daron7181 Před rokem +3

    I agree with Oshay. It’s not because I’m a AA too, but because I understand his and her perspective. She wasn’t trying to be condescending and baby Africa. She was saying for people to use tact and respect whenever talking about Africa.

  • @natani145
    @natani145 Před rokem +6

    Shout out to Oshay for keeping it real!✊🏾

  • @randypaul8752
    @randypaul8752 Před rokem +9

    Happy Independence Day Ugandans! Loving the country right now. It’s such a vibe..

    • @MozzieMutant
      @MozzieMutant Před rokem

      That was back in October

    • @randypaul8752
      @randypaul8752 Před rokem +1

      @@MozzieMutant my bad it was liberation day.. I’m still loving the country

  • @norbertt.t6444
    @norbertt.t6444 Před rokem +1

    @Oshey , i like your style - You bring a deeper dimension to this podcast - The lady is so good at the moderation , never loose focus , world class - and your guests gave it all .Great stuff .

  • @shivrambarran5086
    @shivrambarran5086 Před 8 měsíci

    Oshay’s honesty and lovable demeanor are gonna make him a global treasure! Grateful for your honest reflections and cross border empathy. Respect from Jamaica brother 👊🏾
    you guys are going to the top

  • @loritakusiwaa4164
    @loritakusiwaa4164 Před rokem +7

    😂😂😂 for real customer service is ridiculously slow
    I’m leaving in Ghana 🇬🇭 now and it’s same here I’m a Ghanaian who grew up in New York and has returned home it took me about a 7 months b4 I started to ease into the life style like slow down relax !!!
    I mean I’m from Brooklyn so yeah it was an absolute switch
    I really think we need to work with them on customer service tho
    Like exchange ideas ❤️🇬🇭🙏

    • @thewordsmith5440
      @thewordsmith5440 Před rokem

      What makes it slow? I just don't think it's right to have people paying for your service and just treating them any type of way. I hear French people are like that too maybe worse. lol I don't think it's something wrong with expecting food in a certain amount of minutes. Idk especially fast food if it's going to take a while they should do like the small black American restaurants where you don't eat in. You just come and pick up the food after 30 minutes or so.

  • @princendlovu5936
    @princendlovu5936 Před rokem +1

    These guys right here have hit the nail on the head. Our continent has to know business is king. Competition builds up charactor.
    Please brothers and sisters lets shape up.

  • @wood4902
    @wood4902 Před rokem +9

    The realization that he was living next door to an actual Witch doctor made dude realize he was deep in the Uganda hood 😂😂

    • @AremuJejeofdavillage
      @AremuJejeofdavillage Před rokem

      Those my ppl fr ❤ I practice Ifa, African Spirituality, and we often get discriminated against by African Christian more than we do by anyone else. The brainwashing they put Nigerians through made most of our ppl abandon their ancestral traditions. It’s something that a lot of black Americans black Brazilian and Caribbean folk are helping us overcome 🙌🏿
      The more Africans in the diaspora come to Nigeria 🇳🇬 the better.

  • @departfromevil2000
    @departfromevil2000 Před rokem +2

    Great Convo! Much needed conversation

  • @blockavelli
    @blockavelli Před rokem +8

    😂great show, great conversation. I really like the repat podcast.

  • @kameronhill8965
    @kameronhill8965 Před rokem +4

    Excellent conversation as always

  • @Originalstapo
    @Originalstapo Před rokem +2

    This is awesome dialog..continue and expand on this. Congratulations on this production!!!👌🏾👌🏾👏🏾👏🏾

  • @medjayalbaobab2003
    @medjayalbaobab2003 Před rokem +4

    This channel never disappointed me
    Shout out to Oshay y'all 😎👌🏾

  • @josephharris6805
    @josephharris6805 Před rokem +3

    Me and Duke don't always agree, but you kilt dis one Bruh, mad props!

  • @HakimZziwa
    @HakimZziwa Před rokem +1

    Loving this, someone had to spark the conversation from the Ugandan perspective, very interesting.

  • @TheAfrikanSuperstar
    @TheAfrikanSuperstar Před rokem +5

    Great discussion #Afrikansuperstar

  • @mikewalters4045
    @mikewalters4045 Před rokem +5

    Meek mills phone wasn't stolen,a guy took it when it drops riding bikes,the guy who found the fone wasn't even even close to him,but brought the back to him,

  • @lolam751
    @lolam751 Před rokem +2

    Exactly OShay, she was making positive points and encouraging African Americans to act with grace.

  • @glensmiller6104
    @glensmiller6104 Před rokem +4

    you are right...i have heard bad things from the Africans here.
    i love the continent and go all the time nonetheless

  • @thespot5722
    @thespot5722 Před rokem +6

    Oshay needs to stay over there and keep waking them up

  • @jking5147
    @jking5147 Před 2 měsíci

    That speech in the beginning sums up my recent thoughts as well.

  • @lifewithoutlimits3880
    @lifewithoutlimits3880 Před rokem +3

    Awesome conversation!

  • @ericboswell8863
    @ericboswell8863 Před rokem +2

    Listen to me..I have Nigerian loved ones living in Nigeria who leave their cell phones at home purposely because cell phone theft is so bad. I live in US in San Francisco and many African Immigrants are rude as hell and don't have the decency to speak in passing or in social situations especially African Females..so u can't have it both ways..

  • @Serronno_Rodrecus
    @Serronno_Rodrecus Před rokem +2

    I really like the show keep up the great work

  • @smithe6
    @smithe6 Před rokem

    O'shay was the only one that understood. Thank you for putting things in perspective.

  • @marimbaani9317
    @marimbaani9317 Před rokem +2

    Never allowed? For tht reason africa stood still in time politically.. . Good criticism is acceptable on Both sides.

  • @blackdiamond306
    @blackdiamond306 Před rokem +5

    Was thinking the same thing. But I do think they are getting the quality of black Americans to come. One thing about riff raff often desires familiarity. But those negative realities that happened on the continent are no fault of those that desire to come to their Homeland The Good the bad and the ugly should always be explained to everyone clearly before coming anywhere to any country🌄🦍

  • @babadelrey4364
    @babadelrey4364 Před rokem +6

    Coming from the Caribbean it was much easier for me to assimilate.....We have the same laidback culture.....I managed two farm in South Africa and the locals told me I was white.....Being single my workers kept bringing ladies to get me married off.....They raided the farm constantly and set fire to my crops....I tried everything to survive but gave up when they tried to kill me....I love Afrika.....But Afrika did not love me..

    • @marcuscole1994
      @marcuscole1994 Před rokem

      They wanted to kill you??

    • @patwallace810
      @patwallace810 Před rokem

      Yes this is definitely Caribbean mentality as well. Lots of returning residents go back to the Caribbean to do business and have to leave because of the same situation that happened to you in Africa.

    • @ianditwin7443
      @ianditwin7443 Před rokem

      ​@@patwallace810 Lol. I agree and I'm from the Caribbean.

    • @wangarikariuki6522
      @wangarikariuki6522 Před 10 měsíci

      @babadelray, to be fair, South African politics are quite the ball game and need to be contextualized, with regards to your experience. It’s highly likely that the same would happen to anyone who’s not South African (black or otherwise). South Africa is known for xenophobia

    • @arubuolaebenezer9986
      @arubuolaebenezer9986 Před 10 měsíci

      😂 Southy blames everybody but themselves, they'd hate on othe African nationals too. They see you as taking their "jobs".

  • @amARI589
    @amARI589 Před rokem +1

    Great show. love 👊🏿

  • @faheemfaquir1024
    @faheemfaquir1024 Před rokem +2

    Great show!

  • @aetjr69
    @aetjr69 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Great discussion, as always. My only comment is that I am annoyed with any bad behavior we have to accept, because it is Africa. Folks in any developing country will feel as if it is ok to scam you and you must just accept it. I understand that if I am scammed, there is nothing I can do about it. However, why should that even occur? People scam because they know they can and get away with it. If the system allows it to happen, then people feel like it is an acceptable thing to do. It is NOT acceptable. Good and ethical business should transpire, without a need to scam a person. For instance, if I am scammed by someone in Uganda, and then again by someone else, and repeated several times, then I may think this normalized behavior is too much for me and I may not wish to be in Uganda. The response to this decision will be met with "well, if you can't take it, then leave." That is so damn ignorant, because it forces you to accept bad behavior because it is a normal thing. I get victimized and I should accept it, just tolerate it, because it is the culture and everyone gets scammed. Naw man, we should never tolerate such behavior, and scamming should not be a normalized thing for people to deal with. That is theft. I pay you to do a service and you take my money without delivering the service, because this is the culture and I have to accept it. My money is gone and I have to find more money to start all over again. Not good at all man, and for anyone to tell me to "leave" if I do not like being robbed, is part of the problem.

  • @Angela-hm3xt
    @Angela-hm3xt Před rokem +8

    Africa is not that fragile that it needs to be handled with care. Africa is tough enough and can handle it. I understand she's not talking negative about African. Most negative pictures of Africa are from the western media, not from Africans.

    • @sarawaweru7664
      @sarawaweru7664 Před 10 měsíci

      True Africa is not as fragile as depicted in western media

  • @eio1971
    @eio1971 Před rokem +1

    Good conversation. Shout out to Kengnada

  • @pbellc1
    @pbellc1 Před rokem +10

    Great session. My interpretation of the lady's comments is not to run to social media to complain as soon something happens such as a crime. Crimes are committed on tourists everywhere including in Europe and America. On the flip side our brothers and sisters on the continent need to work on the accountability issues Oshay mentioned. It will go a long way in bridging the gap. Keep the sessions.

  • @specom
    @specom Před rokem +1

    If you can't deal with getting your phone stolen or a bum rush, forget Africa, stay out of DETROIT! 🤣

  • @noirjack7
    @noirjack7 Před rokem +5

    Growing up as a black american, if I seen another black person I just assumed they were black like me. It never occurred to me that their families could be from Congo, Haiti, etc…

  • @bikangangarwama3115
    @bikangangarwama3115 Před rokem +1

    What are great conversation, oshay is right African Americans should criticize our systems where they fall short.

  • @theethirdyogi
    @theethirdyogi Před rokem

    Mannnnn DJ Maintain be skating from these topics 😂😂 mans stays on the fence lol great convo fellas and Joanita!

  • @woto-olwit
    @woto-olwit Před rokem

    Great point, Kenganda. I totally agree with you. We gotta be great ambassadors of ourselves n probably do better. I do fly to Uganda about twice a year for vacations, and most of my vacations are points in Africa.
    Speak up for ur rights n it doesn't av to matter if u black American, Ugandan or guests.

  • @ronaldh8298
    @ronaldh8298 Před rokem

    Hi there. Travel to Uganda three times. Met and marry a beautiful Uganda woman. Uganda is very nice. Treat ppl the way you wants to be treated. Peace.

  • @rilwanbalogun83
    @rilwanbalogun83 Před 11 měsíci

    Hello….Nigerian hearing you about the Airport experience in Nigeria. Well said Oshea…

  • @tyronsimpson2143
    @tyronsimpson2143 Před rokem +1

    Crocks with white soxs kills it man. Love from Manchester England

  • @researchtwins
    @researchtwins Před rokem +4

    Oshay’s laugh takes me out every time…😂

  • @afd4017
    @afd4017 Před rokem +12

    Be careful when criticizing the continent Africa but please DO criticize the people (Africans) because we need to up our standard & maintain a code of excellence. Black americans are ready for nationhood & have a strong code I love that & feel like we can learn from them let's not let them down. I feel as continental Africans we are a bit too passive & unserious sometimes & what we are building is serious & there are many forces out there trying to make sure we fail. I totally agree with the lady's video & the black americans response (Oshay) sitting on the left there made more sense to me in terms of us understanding how they speak etc..
    Peace
    Loving the Podcast !

    • @jj51424
      @jj51424 Před rokem +3

      I have a Nigerian Igbo sister that I talk to pretty much every single day.
      I have been telling her for the last 5 years or so.....the day that the diasporans, African Americans in particular, start intermingling with Africans more, even inter marrying and using America, England, Germany, France etc as places to plunder resources in the same way they plunder Africa's resources, the continent will move forward.

    • @josephharris6805
      @josephharris6805 Před rokem +4

      Blessings from Amerikkka Kinsmen.....
      We Love You and have waited for these days to come
      All of Our People, Everywhere......It Is Our Time
      All Praises to The Most High
      Africa and Africans Forever

    • @josephharris6805
      @josephharris6805 Před rokem +2

      @@jj51424 Igbo/Hebrew Israelite
      Amerikkkan here, from the house of Judah....Hebrew/Israelite
      All Praises to The Most High Yah
      SHALOM

    • @jj51424
      @jj51424 Před rokem +2

      @@josephharris6805 I have Igbo ancestry as well. I care nothing about any of that my brother. I am an African man of Bantu and bantu adjascent lineage.
      I am not a Semite.
      Much love though.

    • @josephharris6805
      @josephharris6805 Před rokem

      @@jj51424 Much love, no disrespect, a little excitement on my part

  • @kennard87
    @kennard87 Před rokem +1

    We are FBA we have our own culture here black people have been here before the slave trade thing.

  • @jermainebrown8955
    @jermainebrown8955 Před 6 měsíci

    you can't say you want change but don't wanna take the proper steps to get organized to make that change because when you do everything will get better for everybody.

  • @magezihannington7233
    @magezihannington7233 Před rokem

    Great topic from brothers and sister,thanks alot

  • @kenkbio4630
    @kenkbio4630 Před 9 měsíci

    Mulinde representing 🙌🏿 🇺🇬

  • @freshoilonyou
    @freshoilonyou Před rokem +3

    Oshay is a man of respect!

  • @kenzo7513
    @kenzo7513 Před rokem +2

    i aint taking cold food from anywhere. public food has to be hot to kill bacteria.

  • @UrbanGuitarLegend
    @UrbanGuitarLegend Před rokem +3

    WOW!!!! this is literally a beautiful look on Joanita Maaya. You look stunning!!!! Natural, airy, light, glowing. The natural hair. Man this is how I want my wife to look!!!!!!

  • @carlforpresidentanthony4574

    great talk. Looking stocky big shay.. somebody eating good.

  • @Sand-ms3vd
    @Sand-ms3vd Před rokem

    SHE IS CORRECT! THING ABOUT WHAT YOUR WALKING INTO AND BE PREPARED😊

  • @sylviasworld9397
    @sylviasworld9397 Před 12 dny

    Lagos airport can be a nightmare sometimes. Although Abuja Airport is a much better experience imho. I'm looking forward to the day Oshay visits Abuja, Nigeria.

  • @grabkem
    @grabkem Před 5 měsíci

    😂😂😂😂 At Ugandan Airport where he said the service lady on her phone is like .. "Hey you put it there," that dude is a comedian.

  • @rudygrissom5871
    @rudygrissom5871 Před rokem

    Informative interesting entertaining fluid exchange of views...equals an excellent podcast, with a wide appeal to a multidivers demographic.

  • @lemungagenu5103
    @lemungagenu5103 Před rokem +2

    "we need people that have the heart to bridge the gap, ... build a diaspora community here", ~ Oshay 2023. 100%

  • @olove8337
    @olove8337 Před rokem

    Exactly, they don't know us and our mouths. I get what she is saying vet well.

  • @rosiehendricks490
    @rosiehendricks490 Před rokem +1

    I’m here because of Sukali IMOUK Podcast 🙌🏽🙌🏽

  • @sylviasworld9397
    @sylviasworld9397 Před 12 dny

    The lady on. this show did one thing that is also the difference....SHE LISTENED while the men spoke. That is very important imho.I think we western women need to learn how to do that as standard. Basically showing RESPECT which is the need of EVERY man, I think.

  • @Miss-Ann-Thrope
    @Miss-Ann-Thrope Před 8 měsíci +1

    I do not hear anything offensive in the lady's message. Americans tend to expect everything to be like the US, and sometimes they are rude and disrespectful in other countries. To the point of not criticizing Africans while living there, immigrant Africans and Caribs in the U.S. (and the first generation US born) love to talk bad about Black Americans. They often try to align themselves with white people and are willing to tolerate racism rather than have any connection to Black Americans. Akon is a perfect example of how many Africans talk about the diaspora. They are here on the backs of Black blood, sweat, and tears. They refuse to acknowledge that Black Americans fought, and continue to fight, so they can be successful without the barriers.

  • @motherearth547
    @motherearth547 Před rokem +2

    That goes both ways

  • @citizencoy4393
    @citizencoy4393 Před rokem +8

    The guy in the red shirt had my sentiments at the start. She was speaking as if africa was a baby. But we see the same thing in the USA! In our own communities and I can assure u no one is taking our past into consideration for how things are today. I believe it is okay to have standards and differences just research before u go so tht u r not disappointed. Everyone is allowed standards but when Americans have them….. SHAME!

    • @josho5860
      @josho5860 Před rokem +1

      As an African American, I am really struggling to understand how he and you took her comment as speaking of Africa as a baby. The guy in red made that statement and then literally turned around and essentially expressed a sentiment that was in line with what she was saying. She was saying that African Americans should not be overly critical of countries in Africa because there are problems everywhere but some African Americans, due to some’s internalized racism, express frustration with something that happened in Africa in such a way that reinforces negative stereotypes about African countries and black people in general. To take care means to be thoughtful in how you treat something. Maybe it’s a cultural thing but I would have thought her sentiment would have been well received because she was actually holding her own accountable.

  • @josepwilliams2503
    @josepwilliams2503 Před rokem

    Great movement guys.

  • @anthonyturkson4451
    @anthonyturkson4451 Před rokem +1

    I don't think she was talking about things happening in Africa, she was talking about people coming to Africa and not acting the right way.

  • @akwaetteettekambaetiowo.1924

    OSHAY keep it up and up

  • @danielkatoto65
    @danielkatoto65 Před rokem +1

    How did this podcast skip by me for all this time! 😂😂

  • @l-steel777
    @l-steel777 Před rokem

    "you should have called me.." - Sukaali 😂😂😂😂😂

  • @samtislorh8529
    @samtislorh8529 Před rokem +4

    🇳🇬🇳🇬🇯🇲🇯🇲🇳🇬🇺🇸🇯🇲🇳🇬🇺🇸 definitely love your channel and I believe that Africans and our people in the diaspora need put aside their differences and build the Africa of our dreams.
    It’s definitely going to take both Africans at home and the diaspora to make this work.
    African women are definitely fantastic and the quickest way for unification is through marriage and business relationships.

    • @0k859
      @0k859 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Tbh ados should sort out their own community first. Don’t just pawn off that culture to others. If African Americans really loved their culture they would marry their own women

  • @mustafael-amin9163
    @mustafael-amin9163 Před rokem +1

    You have to set up review councils in africa where ppl are accountable for any areas they’re in.

  • @kafilatjimoh6044
    @kafilatjimoh6044 Před rokem

    There is a reason why a lot of Africans are the way they are.

  • @user-tb7de5lb5x
    @user-tb7de5lb5x Před 9 dny

    Every body, have to points out things that is not okay in our Continent African so that we can fix it because its in ours hands children of African home nd Abroad to make a defense?one love my people ❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @lstoryrecords_
    @lstoryrecords_ Před rokem +1

    Great video

  • @CYR1977
    @CYR1977 Před rokem +1

    Waitress “You should of called me” 😂😂😂😂 How do you bleep Oshay first curse but not the second?😂 Great show!!!

  • @louisawuah9892
    @louisawuah9892 Před rokem +2

    very nice program .

  • @lovesonmyside2184
    @lovesonmyside2184 Před rokem

    This Podcast is literally breaking Generational Curses on both African American and African side.

  • @jujuanbuford
    @jujuanbuford Před 10 měsíci

    There a lot of people in the Diaspora who want to build, grow, create lives on the continent... However. Have no idea what skills, acumen. Etc are needed or valued.
    Please cover this topic.

  • @AGirlNamedVan
    @AGirlNamedVan Před rokem +1

    I think everyone should be open to criticism though.