Dear African Americans: Many People in Africa Are Not Pro Black!!!

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2024
  • A lot of people want to move to the Continent or repatriate here and take advantage of the opportunities that Africa can give to an African American. However, you are going to quickly notice that many people do not share the same Pan African or Pro Black spirit that you hold. A lot of people believe that the European Standard is better. In order to survive here, you need to understand that you cannot waste your time trying to wake everyone up to think like you. Keep focused on what you are doing on the continent. Don't get discouraged with other childish things. Let your work show for you.
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Komentáře • 1,7K

  • @wafula.b.musiko1421
    @wafula.b.musiko1421 Před 3 lety +26

    Hi I am born in Africa and have never left I live in Nairobi. I understand what you are saying, we know of racism and we feel your pain, seeing a slavery movie brings tears to my eyes. But we do not experience a racist system but rather we deal with corrupt governments, tribalism and xenophobia. I honestly have never personally been in a racist situation. This is my home and you cannot be racist toward me here. It won't even register. I feel for you all and you are welcome here.

    • @yomama3292
      @yomama3292 Před 2 lety

      I’m if your country’s resources are co trolled by white people which they all are… it’s racism silly

    • @daughterofmosthigh8074
      @daughterofmosthigh8074 Před rokem +2

      Thank you so much for saying that. We were kidnapped, tortured and enslaved in the worse possible way. We are not welcome in ANY of the countries of the people that don't look like us. It is hard to even fathom not being welcomed on the land of our mothers, brothers, sisters and cousins. May God have mercy on Black people.

    • @user-zq4ql7hj7y
      @user-zq4ql7hj7y Před 4 měsíci

      Unfortunately, Africa has experience racism they just aren't smart enough to notice it. Black Americans experience racism long term, while Africans are just killed off threw Genocide. Whites are going to country to country and Genociding each African country one by one to take over. Example South Africa has been taken over by whites and the Africans are just calling it colonizing not knowing that colonizing is part of racism. Europe, Australia, Asia, Americas were all black full of Black people whites colonized all the continents and Africa is the last to take over and whites are taking over Africa one by one of each country.

  • @TonnyOkello
    @TonnyOkello Před 4 lety +209

    I’m I Ugandan who has lived in America for 15 years now, I feel irritated too when I go home and how White folks are given special treatment. It stems from a belief that all white people are rich , which isn’t the case! I have seen so many white people fundraising/begging to help them to African for mission.

    • @piankhi2five777
      @piankhi2five777 Před 3 lety +33

      Each 1 Teach 1. The illusion of white supremacy is global, but this lie will not stand if continue to educate.

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety +21

      Each case is different. In SA, I have had waiters tell me they don't like serving Africans/ Blacks becasue they don't tip or tip that well. Given the small or no pay (relying solely on tips for some of them) they prefer white patrons because they know 9/10 they will get a decent tip (not to say all Africans don't tip) - and that is transport money, food on the table for thier kids, etc. We need an honest dialogue about these issues if we are to remove the stereotypes and build each other up.

    • @nicolehazel4466
      @nicolehazel4466 Před 3 lety +4

      But they have more wealth than black Americans

    • @zee2970
      @zee2970 Před 3 lety +2

      Bro you're right. Same thing in eSwatini. It's not just Uganda

    • @WeWuzWolvez279
      @WeWuzWolvez279 Před 3 lety +7

      Everywhere has rich & poor, on average whites are far wealthier than blacks.

  • @pfunkdabomb3373
    @pfunkdabomb3373 Před 3 lety +46

    That was my experience in Mombasa Kenya while serving in the US Navy. Had a port visit there and went t a nightclub with a bunch of friends and there were a bunch of white guys from my ship there too. No one would come and take our drink orders and all the girls were hovering over the white guys. As a young black man I was excited to be going to Africa but by the time I left I knew that we as a people was never going to pull it together. That was back in 1983. Family and friends didn't want to believe me until they started working with them. I know this isn't all Africans but the ones I encountered seem to have gotten there perception from television. Yes it does go both ways, I've seen Africans get treated like dirt from our people too.

    • @raylemans6008
      @raylemans6008 Před 3 lety +5

      Ten years before that a friend of mine who was working in a cargo ship went to Spain, when they went into the city there was a skinny black dude and he was the most popular among them. You see, people tend to be attracted to those things they don't see everyday. Maybe you took it the wrong way, I bet there were plenty of women for everybody.
      Just give Kenya another chance, by now they have seem enough white dudes already.

    • @gloriaklein4706
      @gloriaklein4706 Před 3 lety

      👀damnn... I think back then they saw white people as rich people

    • @skzanagate2980
      @skzanagate2980 Před 3 lety +4

      @@gloriaklein4706Even now. I am on the continent and yes I confirm many people assume that white people have. Slot of money. I had some white friends and as we go to restaurants they would most often be served first

    • @gloriaklein4706
      @gloriaklein4706 Před 3 lety

      @@skzanagate2980 sadly but it's true there was also stereotypes of anyone who's from America is american lol

    • @kenfaunt7930
      @kenfaunt7930 Před 2 lety +1

      Mate when i was in the military, We were in Sweden we had two black guys in the section guess who all the hot blonde Swedish chicks were all over.

  • @benjaminsmith2287
    @benjaminsmith2287 Před 4 lety +50

    One of the healthiest attitudes, and most practical, I've heard about AAs going to the continent, doing business or living on the continent.

  • @TemdriWorld
    @TemdriWorld Před 4 lety +120

    Oshay, you are so correct, I drove from England to West Africa, as you can see on my channel and talking doesn't work, but when I do my work with them, their eyes are so open. We do not need these keyboard lecturers, we need people to come here with actions✊🏿👌🏿👍🏿

    • @jameswill2017
      @jameswill2017 Před 4 lety +2

      You can drive from England to west Africa....wow...I'm sure u mean fly

    • @TemdriWorld
      @TemdriWorld Před 4 lety +13

      @@jameswill2017 Check my CZcams channel, I documented the journey in 360 VR, yes I drove and I am still here

    • @TemdriWorld
      @TemdriWorld Před 4 lety +4

      Marilynn Jackson I have to postpone the trip because all of the borders are closed until further notice

    • @wingspan9842
      @wingspan9842 Před 4 lety +3

      Yes, I saw your video trip too. If I could drive, I would. Unfortunately, I will need to fly.
      I also agree that action speaks louder than words. I plan to come, do, & show. People learn more from the examples of progress.

    • @TemdriWorld
      @TemdriWorld Před 4 lety +3

      Wing Span Thanks for subscribing to my channel. We will be awaiting your arrival, because every little helps👌🏿✊🏿👍🏿

  • @presidentoneday6634
    @presidentoneday6634 Před 4 lety +525

    Only African youths can change, those grown folks minds are too colonized. Teach the little childrens. THE CHURCH IS TO BLAME. This is what we must battle.

    • @TheRJRabbit23
      @TheRJRabbit23 Před 4 lety +49

      I agree the Church brought in their beliefs to program the people.

    • @bamashow3676
      @bamashow3676 Před 4 lety +20

      💯 it's starts with the youth you are right.

    • @teeade
      @teeade Před 4 lety +34

      Yes. You can't emancipate a grown man's mind.
      I can't wait till the day most/all schools in Afrika teach Afrikan history, and Afrocentric subjects.

    • @redeemablesoul
      @redeemablesoul Před 4 lety +13

      You are wrong

    • @unwind1183
      @unwind1183 Před 4 lety +5

      Your lecture have been very enlightening. Thank you.

  • @meishacooks8096
    @meishacooks8096 Před 4 lety +228

    ✊🏿✊🏾✊🏽✊🏿 Pro Black, love myself and my people

    • @sankari6114
      @sankari6114 Před 4 lety +7

      As a white European I strongly support you, going back to your roots. I live in my forefathers land as should you.

    • @trulyblessed5254
      @trulyblessed5254 Před 3 lety +4

      🙄

    • @petergriffin3723
      @petergriffin3723 Před 3 lety +4

      @@trulyblessed5254 What's wrong?

    • @kdooley41
      @kdooley41 Před 3 lety

      Love you back sis!!

    • @Motherlandinfo
      @Motherlandinfo Před 3 lety

      IF YOU ARE FREE I WOULD LIKE TO DATE YOU ...

  • @ackshonlife
    @ackshonlife Před 4 lety +59

    I approve this message. 😌

    • @Kenganda
      @Kenganda  Před 4 lety +8

      Bless you

    • @ChristianTorch363
      @ChristianTorch363 Před 4 lety +5

      Pro-black doesn’t mean anti-anything!

    • @LamontBoucherville
      @LamontBoucherville Před 4 lety +3

      @@4abrownafrica939 it doesn't 😆

    • @TheLisleduplan
      @TheLisleduplan Před 3 lety +6

      This is nothing new. How did we all get captured and sent to the West on the slave ships?

    • @chariwater1
      @chariwater1 Před 3 lety +2

      Better the devil you know than the devil you don't know. I'm not leaving one racist continent to go to another. At least I'm able to handle what I know already. I'm good. I already experienced that here in the U S. This is nothing new. TFS.

  • @ZensanFGC
    @ZensanFGC Před 4 lety +129

    The only thing universally respected is power and business.

    • @Mrchygozman
      @Mrchygozman Před 4 lety +8

      Well said. Africans are only interested in ur actions they don't care who brings it.

    • @rooseveltyoung4145
      @rooseveltyoung4145 Před 4 lety +5

      Business is a western concept

    • @savantfam7413
      @savantfam7413 Před 4 lety +8

      & power comes from controlling resources that make a way for mobility. The oversaturated idea of "money" is the way are heavy duty chains of slavery

    • @benjamin7114
      @benjamin7114 Před 3 lety +1

      Or Skill which gives power and business.

    • @kdooley41
      @kdooley41 Před 3 lety +3

      This is true.. And blk empowerment should be all of our goals!! That shyt should be like breathing!!

  • @jrors93
    @jrors93 Před 4 lety +311

    Sadly, Africa is still colonized heavily. To this day, they've allowed far too many foreign non blacks in, to get rights to lands and its' natural resources that are above and below ground. Asians, Arabs, Indians and the whites, see Africa as one big plantation. This is nightmare situation for the African man and woman. Those natural resources are finite.

    • @Jenny-hk6eg
      @Jenny-hk6eg Před 4 lety +26

      Have you gone with your dollar’s to invest and they rejected you. We should stop making excuses, but rather go invest. I’ve been investigating in Africa since 2012. Any African American that doesn’t want to wake up and go get that money will keep sleeping.

    • @unwind1183
      @unwind1183 Před 4 lety +1

      Sad.

    • @africaine4889
      @africaine4889 Před 4 lety +7

      You people should take a mining code from any African country and read it instead of talking nonsense

    • @markrichardson1657
      @markrichardson1657 Před 4 lety +3

      the resources of alkebulan finance the world

    • @tomgrier7517
      @tomgrier7517 Před 4 lety +13

      @rdokoye stfu, Africa is the poorest continent by all metrics. California has a higher GDP than the continent of Africa.

  • @majikman73
    @majikman73 Před 4 lety +44

    Yo Oshay. 100% real rap cuhz. I remember maybe a couple of years ago hearing somebody for the first time say "We all don't have the same black experience." Hearing that opened another line of thinking for me. Because if you can keep that in mind you can also keep yourself grounded in the reality of the situation because it is most definitely true.

    • @ourteamgnv986
      @ourteamgnv986 Před 3 lety +2

      Afrcan/Americans can assist brothers and sisters on the continent, but those in the morher land awaken, act upon what we bring and get creative and do for self. We must teach our brothers to fish so they eat for life, not continue to give you the fish, and render you helpless. Unity, coming together, must start there first among each other. We have a common enemy. Act like it! Peace.🤨

  • @ThatsEunice
    @ThatsEunice Před 4 lety +12

    Great topic. As an African born in Africa and rised in America...it’s heartbreaking.

  • @SAMBASECK
    @SAMBASECK Před 4 lety +207

    I was born and raised in Africa. I've been living in the US now for half of my life. I just have to say, this is not an African issue, it's a Black people issue. Let's not pretend that doesn't happen outside the continent. I agree with you that we need to ignore the negative voices and negative behavior, that's for sure. Just as importantly, nobody should go anywhere with a paternalistic attitude. Go to Africa because it is home; just don't go there because you think you have all the answers and you're going to bring change. Africa belongs to all of us, we are all her children. Therefore it's up to all of us to make her great and to help her stand tall. If we can learn one thing from the Rwanda genocide or even the current issues between Fulani people and other ethnic groups in West Africa, it's that we don't even have to like one another, let alone see eye to eye. We just need to know AND understand that we all come from great people and we can hold our heads high when dealing with those who might, at first, think they're superior. They are not. We shouldn't be judging Africans dating white people, that's ridiculous and that happens everywhere. That said, I applaud you for your clairvoyance and your positive attitude. Let's elevate us.

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety +38

      Thank you. Evefyone seems to think they have a right to tell or say what Africa is like or how we should act or be. Many have not lived here or bothered to find out, let alone deal or attempt to grasp real African issues. We don't need to be pro anything. The problems are way too deep and need an honest approach.

    • @theisisreincarnate
      @theisisreincarnate Před 3 lety +2

      💗💗💗💗💗💗💗

    • @terrelbrown3216
      @terrelbrown3216 Před 3 lety +55

      don't need to be pro anything? Thats why Africa is treated like the world's biggest prostitute, where is the self pride? Just sad

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety +27

      AA and Africans (the current generation) share only skin colour. Those AA that come to the continent come here for opportunities /escape the hardship realities in the US ( if you were successful (in most areas of life) in the US how many of you would want to come back?) - so they are no different from the Asians, Europeans, etc. I wish they could be honest with that and not pretend they want to come back because they are our long lost brother/sister and want a reconnection with the spirit blah blah blah.

    • @SAMBASECK
      @SAMBASECK Před 3 lety +35

      @@matrchl77 That's an unfortunate, narrow and, quite frankly, a dangerous position. Africa does NOT belong to Africans on the Continent only. She belongs just as much to all people of African descent. When we start making these distinctions, we only strengthen the enemy's plan: divide and conquer. How are you going to contribute anything meaningful, if you don't believe we're ALL in this together?

  • @elvisnji2248
    @elvisnji2248 Před 4 lety +84

    I am African, I have lived abroad for over 18 years now. I knew nothing about racism until I came abroad. Please African Americans and African Diaspora you are the ones that are going to help wake up Africans because most of us are sleeping.

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety +16

      No. AA need to deal with their issues and stop trying to tell us - woke us- how we should be. Africans have the ability to solve their ptoblems. The questions is are they willing to take the first step?

    • @elvisnji2248
      @elvisnji2248 Před 3 lety +15

      @@matrchl77 I don't think you are really an African for it is very unlikely for African to speak like this. I am talking as a flesh and born African, no shaking!!!

    • @Devilsqueen123
      @Devilsqueen123 Před 3 lety +7

      Of course African Americans have to wake the Africans up, because Africa sold the best Africans and that’s the African Americans.

    • @petergriffin3723
      @petergriffin3723 Před 3 lety +3

      @@matrchl77 The African Diaspora needs to wake up. Period.

    • @petergriffin3723
      @petergriffin3723 Před 3 lety +4

      @@elvisnji2248 Thank you. He's an example of division.

  • @ADE-of-LAGOS
    @ADE-of-LAGOS Před 3 lety +125

    As a Nigerian, I wasn't really "black" until I left Nigeria. I had a college degree before leaving and that should tell you something. So, imagine an average Joe walking on the street of Lagos or Accra. People are largely unnformed. Of course, my teenage and college years were pre-internet days. It wouldn't have got better. People only know what they are taught or what they learn. We were told not to speak our local languages in our elementary and high school classes. In fact we had class captains that collected fines from students who flouted the rule. Important to put things in context. People were lied to on both sides. Things haven't really change. Imagine, members of the Nigerian senate recently purchased imported Toyota vehicles rather than buy from a foremost local vehicle manufacturer with a proven product. It's like a "disease" that has eaten deep.

    • @jermaineyoung1214
      @jermaineyoung1214 Před 3 lety +12

      I told my driver this the other week.Africans probably didn't see themselves as "black" until they left Africa.The vast majority of people in Nigeria are black.I'm pretty sure people are distinguished by tribal affliation.If you came to America,I'm pretty sure you know now.Im' from the south.I think AA and Africans need to respect the differences in each others culture.If your cultural practice isn't hurting anyone.Go for it.

    • @MsJoyce31202
      @MsJoyce31202 Před 3 lety

      👍

    • @ariefraiser140
      @ariefraiser140 Před 3 lety +4

      Nigeria is a special case though. It's the only african countrt that supports and like Donald Trump.

    • @ADE-of-LAGOS
      @ADE-of-LAGOS Před 3 lety +1

      @@ariefraiser140 You can't really generalize. You have probably been visiting certain social sites. To my knowledge it is specific section of the country that see itself as "republican" by nature and it's more like they trying to shove it in the face of people from other parts of the country who traditionally detest USA (e.g. northern nigerians) and people from other part of the country who claim to be progressives. In my opinion it's nothibg to be taking serious since it has more to do with Nigerian tribal nuances than genuine ideals based support. Most is just for laugh.

    • @ariefraiser140
      @ariefraiser140 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ADE-of-LAGOS It's not a generalization. This is from a number of polls taken across multiple countries. The polls found only Russia, Nigeria, and one or two other countries had a favorable and supportive view of Trump. Instead of making excuses let's ask ourself why that is. Multiple other African countries took part in these polls and none had a positive view of the man.
      The reason why I even know this is because I ran across multiple Nigerians who I communicated with in day to day life and chats who had a favorable opinion of Trump so I thought to myself why is that? Maybe it's just a bias of the group of Nigerians I have interactions with. So I went looking online for polls and consistently ran across polls showing the majority of Nigerians supported Trump and articles of Nigerians who supported Trump. If you believe it's just some conspiracy then how come we don't hear the same for most othe African countries?

  • @BrothaMoe
    @BrothaMoe Před 4 lety +59

    You ain't neva lie brotha. After visiting 7+ countries on the continent I realized that and I had to accept that fact in order to pivot. You will only find a few pro-black afrikan brothas and sistas. It will require focusing on the youth to change that. Also, the only group of black people I have found to consistently be pro-black and pan-afrikan along with fighting against yt supremacy have been black americans. #400YearsAndCounting

    • @Reason_77
      @Reason_77 Před 3 lety +9

      People on the continent never really have the need to call themselves black ,they only find out when they go out of the continent to western world that the color of their skin is an issue .But the brotherhood and sisterhood in Africa is strong .Pan Africanism is only taught in higher institutions to political science or philosophy students that .2% percent of students,that goes to show you that the information is not widely available to all .The people of Africa are welcoming and hard working.

    • @tyshemalynnp1328
      @tyshemalynnp1328 Před 3 lety +1

      Facts

    • @chumagjno8076
      @chumagjno8076 Před 3 lety +2

      Yeah right because Didan Kimathi, Patrice Lumumba, Nyerere, Queen Nazinga, King Tomba, Fanon, Walter Rodney, Chinua Achebe, Sankara were Afro-Americans etc LMAO. Afro-Americans have a superiority complex when dealing with their own brethren

  • @henshawosong5469
    @henshawosong5469 Před 3 lety +10

    Bro as an African my heart is heavy.
    The fight is still on.

  • @mrbdx
    @mrbdx Před 4 lety +37

    I’ve given up on any type of Black Unity. What we CAN have and what we MUST have is Black EMPOWERMENT.

    • @tamikomitchell9526
      @tamikomitchell9526 Před 4 lety

      @A G exactly, 100%

    • @muffetnellon
      @muffetnellon Před 3 lety +1

      Unity is possible. It's as easy as performing kind acts for others (especially young people). Emphasize trust and cooperation over pursuit of money, create others systems for living life and solving problems (leave the Western systems of thought behind) and you will begin to see a shift. It's possible to do in African countries (not so much in western countries).

    • @edwardwright9344
      @edwardwright9344 Před 3 lety +2

      Integration did away with real Black communities! Before integration Black businesses were thriving! Integration is Black people thinking that everything White is right and everything Black is not! Integration led to Blacks patronizing White businesses instead of Black businesses!

    • @petergriffin3723
      @petergriffin3723 Před 3 lety

      @Whoosh G Key word is empowerment, like nationalism.

    • @petergriffin3723
      @petergriffin3723 Před 3 lety

      @Kish B. Keep telling yourself that lol.

  • @africaine4889
    @africaine4889 Před 4 lety +197

    Finally someone who talks with a lot of sense.

    • @africaine4889
      @africaine4889 Před 4 lety +3

      @@Logico75345 trust me u won't have have any hate from the locals. They tell u otherwise but not true

    • @africaine4889
      @africaine4889 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Logico75345 trust me u won't have have any hate from the locals. They tell u otherwise but not true. And u coming with that attitude when in fact nobody will care about u will just make things difficult for u

    • @africaine4889
      @africaine4889 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Logico75345 again am saying go with what ever attitude you want that's your business. The outcome of it u would have to deal with it.

    • @africaine4889
      @africaine4889 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Logico75345 no one is asking u to bow. Lol u are the one talking about attitude already preparing for confrontations when there will be none. Because Africans have their own problems. Lol but that's funny

    • @horizonafrica3258
      @horizonafrica3258 Před 4 lety +13

      Why do AA want to come to africa to promote hate? You just want to come to africa and poison their mind to hate other races like You you’ve been doing all your lives? We are not doing that. Please don’t come with that mindsets . We can handle our business, you don’t have to take Advil for someone else’s headache. Stay in America.

  • @ukariogulu1417
    @ukariogulu1417 Před 4 lety +20

    Your speaking nothing but the truth king !!
    Great work with Kenganda

  • @oetprep
    @oetprep Před 3 lety +7

    We the African youth are waking up man, we are a different generation, we are waking up, especially the educated once! I have so much hope in our younger generation

  • @jemal99
    @jemal99 Před 4 lety +27

    I totally agree with most of statements about most Africans not being pro black, with the exception of Ethiopia. Ethiopia has never been colonised so they don't have inferiority problems. Hence why Ethiopia has rules in place to stop non-african ownership of anything. Closed economy but a respectable economy that dignifies our people.

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety +1

      It shows you have not lived here.

    • @jemal99
      @jemal99 Před 3 lety

      @@matrchl77 - lived where?

    • @denisitele
      @denisitele Před 3 lety

      That is the same country that has problems with any association with blackness..

    • @jemal99
      @jemal99 Před 3 lety +13

      @@denisitele - Why are you guys so obsessed with terms (blackness) created by Western frameworks. We consider ourselves Africans, and our economy is completely controlled by us unlike the rest of our African neighbours, who allow westerns and Arabs countries controlling a big segments of their economy. We're the ultimate Pro-African.

    • @JK-gu3tl
      @JK-gu3tl Před 3 lety +1

      Ethiopia is also horrible when it comes private property rights, that's no way to become a real wealthy country. America became a powerhouse because anybody in the world could invest/own/etc.

  • @grinddard
    @grinddard Před 4 lety +88

    ghana was built on pan africanism black star inspired by marcus garvey

    • @nanayaa.5325
      @nanayaa.5325 Před 4 lety +20

      And still doing business development with African Americans on the continent of Africa.

    • @grinddard
      @grinddard Před 3 lety +2

      Angela Reed pan Africanist is a ideology that’s all if a cult robbed u that claimed the ideology then it’s that cult pan African is bigger than that and somthing that god willing will not be stopped

    • @grinddard
      @grinddard Před 3 lety +3

      Angela Reed not really no war intended no one needs for paranoia in just talking pan Africa building Africa up as a nation does Africa not deserve that since it’s been torn down to pieces

    • @jj56067
      @jj56067 Před 3 lety +1

      @Angela Reed lies

    • @Koyasi78
      @Koyasi78 Před 3 lety +4

      @Angela Reed stop planting seeds of confusion and hatred

  • @cheshireghost299
    @cheshireghost299 Před 4 lety +16

    U nailed it brother I used to c that interracial stuff when I was growing up in bugolobi but I got used to it n learnt to mind my own business

  • @gensaikuroki1793
    @gensaikuroki1793 Před 3 lety +76

    The condescending comments from "woke" people in the comments are EXACTLY why a lot Africans are not "pro-black" or even like Black Americans. You are bringing your american experiences to a new environment and expecting support. Many of you lack basic understanding of African history and the relationships between the tribes and people. Don't even get me started on those of you that are saying things like "they're not pro-black that's why they do not care about Africa". That statement is just insulting. Imagine valuing something as stupid and arbitrary as skin color and then judging anyone who sees it as a ridiculous notion negatively. You people can't even excel or outperform african immigrants yet you are enlightened enough to talk down to Africans about fixing Africa. Give me a break!

    • @ThatChainmecha
      @ThatChainmecha Před 3 lety +3

      Says you, I'm a biologist, what do you do mudhut man?

    • @gensaikuroki1793
      @gensaikuroki1793 Před 3 lety +25

      @@ThatChainmecha "Mudhut man" Lol. Wow. For your information, I'm a Software Developer. You're 0% logic and 100% emotion

    • @jamesbarber4765
      @jamesbarber4765 Před 3 lety +4

      mudhut man! 😆😆😆😆😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @ngendokahenya
      @ngendokahenya Před 3 lety +4

      @@gensaikuroki1793 You were not wrong. Mudhut man, wow!

    • @diobrando415
      @diobrando415 Před 3 lety +15

      Y'all too busy worrying about tribalism when everybody is getting power and y'all are divided Africa will grow more if y'all had unity

  • @gems3604
    @gems3604 Před 4 lety +5

    Great message. Thank you. I agree with your philosophy on this matter: Work with the people you can work with and prove your message by your works. Beautiful.

  • @krgoins3531
    @krgoins3531 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks so much for sharing your content. I needed to hear this before I make my transition to Africa. I’ll now arrive there with a new mindset.🙏🏽

  • @dawoodwilliams3652
    @dawoodwilliams3652 Před 3 lety +66

    The African mindset is just different, in the diaspora African means Black, Black is the minority and there is a collective experience and history, which allows Pan Africanism to thrive.
    For the most part in Africa however(with the exception of North Africa, Namibia and South Africa) everyone is Black, people don't really see their colour, because their colour is everywhere, so it really doesn't hold much weight, it's a norm and their history's very different from the diaspora.
    In Africa most people cling to their tribe instead of their race.
    It shouldn't surprise anyone that tribalism is a big thing in Africa.
    This is the reason why it's not really uncommon to find that many Africans has no problem with white people or Asian people, but will hate some who is black, because chances are that black person they hate is from a tribe or nationality they hate.

    • @Avaricumstudios
      @Avaricumstudios Před 3 lety +15

      On point ,on point

    • @palsos123
      @palsos123 Před 3 lety +9

      You explained that perfectly.

    • @zandra8830
      @zandra8830 Před 3 lety +4

      Exactly!

    • @AmericanAfrikan-BurkinaFaso
      @AmericanAfrikan-BurkinaFaso Před 3 lety +1

      @Darwood Yes while I agree with much of what u said it should be noted that continental Africans have ALSO been collectively oppressed, exploited, and colonized by the same White and Arab people, albeit as the majority, which is even more sad. Shouldn’t they have a similar response and instincts as diasporan Africans bc of this shares experience? This backward mentally shared by our African brothers and sisters today caused us to be kidnapped and sold to Arabs/Whites and this blind trust and love for everything non black can also finish us one day as a global people.

    • @Purwapada
      @Purwapada Před 3 lety +4

      .
      Yes because africans aren't racist like all these people here obsessed with race.

  • @justinamusyoka4986
    @justinamusyoka4986 Před 4 lety +68

    I live in Africa,Kenya ,and i can say listening to African Americans views on yt has opened my eyes and mind on many things we,never thought were important like "white man" perception.
    I'm sure alot of our people are doing the same and soon may be on same page.thanks.

    • @illfate7
      @illfate7 Před 4 lety +4

      Most of my people in America don't realize that they are not African. We are Aboriginal Americans. We never came here on slave boats.

    • @PhoenixHomeEd
      @PhoenixHomeEd Před 4 lety +13

      And this is what white people are afraid of. This is why their propaganda has been geared towards scaring us and keeping us away. Now we can put out our own media.

    • @mwanikimwaniki6801
      @mwanikimwaniki6801 Před 4 lety +3

      @Nash Musta 😊😉Glad to see a Ugandan knows some Swahili

    • @mwanikimwaniki6801
      @mwanikimwaniki6801 Před 4 lety +1

      @Nash Musta 😂😂😂I don't. I know all this. It's just our experiences with Ugandans on many occasions. We'd be in hot conversation with people then one Ugandan is just floating so we gotta switch to English.

    • @mwanikimwaniki6801
      @mwanikimwaniki6801 Před 4 lety +1

      @Ray capline 😂Jesus Christ.

  • @aissatamuhammad2581
    @aissatamuhammad2581 Před 4 lety +38

    Its sad but true....Dr. Chihombori-Quao had to get her own bags at the airport in South Africa while the baggage handlers scrambled to help a white man.

    • @majikman73
      @majikman73 Před 4 lety +7

      Damn. It can definitely be depressing knowing the truth.

    • @thebridge5483
      @thebridge5483 Před 4 lety +6

      I would call them out on it

    • @bigboss3583
      @bigboss3583 Před 4 lety +7

      Dr Chihombori Quao daughter is married to a white man, so she deserved it.

    • @bigboss3583
      @bigboss3583 Před 4 lety

      @Amy williams black.

    • @nathanielpickens927
      @nathanielpickens927 Před 4 lety +10

      The Baggage Handlers more than likely were responding to the Whites, because of financial reasons . They were looking at finances more than worshipping Europeans. It is call hustling to make an honest days work.

  • @lilced7260
    @lilced7260 Před 3 lety +1

    This content is so real. Thank you so much! I’ve been trying to explain this to so many people but you’ve done it so well. I will be sharing this video. Awesome!

  • @timefortruth7084
    @timefortruth7084 Před 3 lety +12

    I see Africa as my birth right. That whole love affair i had is gone because as I see them now they are lost. I believe more then black Americans. AA were are our own tribe through pain and hardship we have survived 💙.

    • @docjw8914
      @docjw8914 Před 3 lety +9

      We are. We have had 400 years of separate history, culture, and genetic influx from outside sources. We are different, and honestly I love us more than I have ever loved some unknown land and foreigners.

    • @Caribbeanprincess1
      @Caribbeanprincess1 Před 3 lety +2

      @Sean Tottenham Sadly, All 54 is primarily LOST. They are out of touch with happened to the Africans that were sold, traded into slavery. Callous leaderships.

  • @wingnut4217
    @wingnut4217 Před 3 lety +4

    This is an issue I've been discussing with my AAmerican Brothers for years, that its not a singular problem within the US but global in nature. Thanks for bringing this to light.

  • @unlockwithjsr
    @unlockwithjsr Před 3 lety +48

    I am a Kenyan, 18 years of age, and to be honest with you, not meaning to burst your bubble, Pan-Africanism never worked and will never do because it's filled with blind hatred and harmful identity politics. Creating economic opportunities for everyone is enough to attain human equality. Pan-Africanism in the 60s tended to be a socialist movement that created hierarchy and concentrated wealth among a few in the continent, impoverishing the rest. That's why the West intervened during the cold war and was forced into being involved in assassination of African leaders supporting socialism. In reality, not even the Soviet Union honestly supported African socialism(pan-Africanism), it was just good for their military business. Let's be honest here, African people need capital and freedom so that they can create wealth for themselves and grow. That's what Rwanda is doing, what Botswana did. This is my humble opinion as a Kenyan, and African teenager. I hope everyone can look at it that way

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety +11

      @kcelestinomaria Shout it out aloud from the roof-tops!!! Pan-Africanism failed before, and given the current status of African affairs it will fail again. Sadly some get angry when confronted with this truth.

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety +9

      @backinBlack likeafuneral Clan, Tribe and Nationality are very important to Africans and cannot be ignored. This is why pan africanism failed in the first place. Go ahead and ignore that and see how far you get. Unity needs context to work and blackness / skin colour is not it.

    • @JK-gu3tl
      @JK-gu3tl Před 3 lety +2

      Smart dude. If you get the chance, please read "How an Economy Grows and Why It Crashes" by Peter Schiff.

    • @kingpauljoel6827
      @kingpauljoel6827 Před 3 lety +1

      In the past many african nation was filled with socialism ideas,pan africanism in order to work have to reinvent an african style of capitalism
      Not a single african nation can compete financialy or milatary against usa,russia,european union,china ,india etc...
      new pan africanism idea that we all need to support
      Is to increase trade within the continent,creating a single african market,african passeport,allowing our brothers and sisters from diaspora to invest and relocate in the continent if they want to ,
      Africa is a big market,pan africanism will allow us to take advantage of it .

    • @Caribbeanprincess1
      @Caribbeanprincess1 Před 3 lety

      The problem is you do NOT understand what Panafricanism was about....or that the west intervened to PREVENT the GROWTH that would have emerged from that movement. The only leaders that were killed are those who wanted freedom for Africans in all aspects. Looking at this thread, Africa is doomed.

  • @BossFlex
    @BossFlex Před 3 lety +1

    I am watching your video now, August 4th, 2021. It is a great and informative show. I am from the Caribbean and talking to African women online. I plan to meet one, so I will putting your information to great use. It is very relevant for us in the diaspora who are interested in Africa.

  • @yeonadams6485
    @yeonadams6485 Před 4 lety +9

    I can concur with your perspective as I am currently working and living in Entebbe, Uganda. Stay focus on your part, within your control. Leave that which is external or outside of your control. Be an example by your actions.

    • @Kenganda
      @Kenganda  Před 4 lety

      Wow. Are you also in african american?

    • @whatisthetruth.8793
      @whatisthetruth.8793 Před 3 lety

      @@Kenganda what investment you brought to Uganda. Show us your example, or just brought your empty words

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety

      @@whatisthetruth.8793 This is really unfair to ask of @Yeon Adams - although I get your point given the nature of the disccusion. AA incluidng everybody esle don't need to bring us anything. Africa has all the resources and skills it needs to develop. What we lack is political will.

    • @whatisthetruth.8793
      @whatisthetruth.8793 Před 3 lety +1

      @@matrchl77 for larger part i can argue is money , anything you need to do in this world needs money to start with .Then the failure of leadership take another toll .

  • @Ecrowder51
    @Ecrowder51 Před 3 lety +6

    I'm sure I''l get irritated quickly watching Africans treat Foreigners like absolute royalty and look down on their own people. I saw a video of Tanzania and the British Black Lady asked the African waitress why her service was so bad. She replied: " WHEN I SEE THE WHITE MAN I SEE GOD " My trips to any part of Africa in the near future will be limited to 4 days for that reason alone.

    • @neillomarispringle4860
      @neillomarispringle4860 Před 3 lety

      WOW. We will always be nothing but low dogs to these with that kind of thinking. Do you have the name of the video, can it be found on CZcams?

    • @lydiakapten
      @lydiakapten Před 2 měsíci

      Fake news. She did not say that. They tip better than black people..

  • @mutongoria
    @mutongoria Před 3 lety +5

    Most balanced piece that I have heard regarding this issue from an AA who has lived and worked in Africa. I will add that Africa is also very diverse and generally some countries will be more African centric or eurocentric based on historical influences. When most countries got independence from Europe the colonists transfered their ideology to the new rulers. Some of the new rulers like Nkurumah, Nyerere and Kaunda had a more African outlook. Others continued the colonisers mindset and through education the populations were indoctrinated. The African people through alternative education, oral tradition may on some level fight back aganst colonialism but many African leaders have learnt that that to survive they must not challenge the Eurocentric ideology too forcefully..

  • @ChiGirlnDar
    @ChiGirlnDar Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you so much for this video brother 🙌🏽 I am an expat living in Tanzania since July 2020 and i love it! I feel like it is home already. Thank you for this video, i will share it in my Tanzania expat group for motivation for themselves as we are all still adjusting. I will encourage them to share this video with loved ones that they are hoping will join them on the continent. In 2 months our group has grown and it is just a beautiful experience! Come home yall ✊🏽🇹🇿💃🏾✊🏽🇹🇿💃✊🏽🌍🌍🌍

  • @johnkarls2132
    @johnkarls2132 Před 3 lety +2

    I thought freedom was just that!!! I can date a black woman; or a white woman or an asian woman or an arab woman; or any woman I want to!!! That's between me and her and no one else's business. I don't live in a collective; I am an individual and can do whatever I want as long as I don't threaten or physically harm anyone else!!!

  • @SoPerfectYasmin
    @SoPerfectYasmin Před 3 lety +4

    Also why would we be pro black when some of us don’t identify with being black and are not described as being black racially? That is silly and simplistic. Africa is not a black continent. In fact most of us are not black.

  • @jazzemokoena9819
    @jazzemokoena9819 Před 4 lety +10

    1....can l ask you a question? Do you understand the National Democratic Revolution (NDR as it's sometimes called)? 2. Pan Africanism is not a universally accepted thesis or ideology in Africa. Not every African is a Pan Africanist. 3. There are sugar daddies ( Blessers as they're called in South Africa) in the US as they're in Africa. 4. Racism ain't as prevalent in Africa in the same degree as it is in the West. 5. The essence and content of racism in Africa can't be juxtaposed with that in the West. 6. You might as well want to consider the fact that the 54 countries are different and had underwent different stages of colonialization and economic development post-independence. 7. Flowing from the above, it becomes clear that you are simplyfying a complicated phase of struggle in the epoch of neocolonialism.

  • @MegaUltra17
    @MegaUltra17 Před 3 lety +2

    I love Africa so much, I traveled overland down the west coast Morocco to South Africa last year and it’s truly great to see people like you with something to offer taking it to the continent. Fire brother🔥 Keep up the great work👍

  • @diverseconscious9635
    @diverseconscious9635 Před 3 lety

    Great message much appreciated and understood and much needed!! I thank you never looked at it that way! Gratitude! Hope to meet you one day!

  • @TimBdagodVlogs
    @TimBdagodVlogs Před 4 lety +6

    💯 Everything was well said... I do be upset about the things I see like Zimbabwe 🤣😭 I talked about that a little on my page but I love my people and I cant wait to get home network learn and build💯 peace and love🌍🇧🇫

  • @fruppanuttatruppanutta6629

    That is some good knowledge and wisdom that you gave in this video my brother. Please keep up the good work. We continue to play into separatism and division mechanisms that are created by the other race of people

  • @Jnealt12
    @Jnealt12 Před rokem

    I have lived in both North America, and Africa and I have not heard someone package this message, or topic any better. Thanks Oshay !

  • @anthonyomotayo4324
    @anthonyomotayo4324 Před 3 lety

    Wow...on point.
    I have been dying to find a way to o convey same thing. Well thought out and delivered. Thank you brother

  • @tkelly2546
    @tkelly2546 Před 4 lety +11

    I love the message and this channel. You've been there 6 months stuck and you're making lemonade out of what many would call lemons!! Great job Oshay❤

  • @LuxeGlobalLifestyle
    @LuxeGlobalLifestyle Před 4 lety +3

    I always tell people before visiting the mother land get your mind, spirit, heart right. Visit with open mind and come as healed person. It's so much to unpack but you have to be ready for it. ❤

  • @AdaBrown3personalupgrade
    @AdaBrown3personalupgrade Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the tip of explaining the reality about the difference among our own people. That’s a tough one but very true.

  • @esra_erimez
    @esra_erimez Před 3 lety

    I found this to be very interesting and informative. Thank you for this perspective. God bless you.

  • @donpablo7698
    @donpablo7698 Před 3 lety +3

    I'm in Tanzania many people here are start waking up

  • @MissTFromToronto
    @MissTFromToronto Před 3 lety +3

    Great video, I consider myself Pan African from Jamaican parents and i'm born in Toronto and I see Africans and Caribbeans here that are not pro Black and I see it from Africans and Caribbeans in the States. I can't wait to come to Africa hopefully next year and would like to build and invest there. Damn African women with old white men lol i've seen it in Toronto too.

  • @ronaldfung1468
    @ronaldfung1468 Před 3 lety +2

    Wow, I didn't know that my brother. Think you for the information. Be blessed and be careful.

  • @drewbranch7700
    @drewbranch7700 Před 3 lety +1

    I see my bwoy Oshay has come around in some things,I love the transformation. Respect brethren 🙌🏽👊🏽

  • @dennomuli
    @dennomuli Před 3 lety +3

    The title: That's like saying i don't want my own people to succeed which is wrong and very misinformed. We will work with any people who want to work with us. Like Mandela said, "The mistake foreigners make is in assuming that their enemies will automatically be our enemies."

  • @zackyndola1243
    @zackyndola1243 Před 4 lety +34

    you are in a wrong country if you are looking for panafricanism, Uganda is a Muzungu worshiper country and is a messed up country too. ?go to Rwanda and your perspectives will change

    • @brianbrown6806
      @brianbrown6806 Před 4 lety +7

      Really?I love the thick Uganda sisters I was planning on Uganda 😞

    • @brianbrown6806
      @brianbrown6806 Před 4 lety +2

      Nash Musta well they’re here but my god, TV has them so messed up, it’s hard to find a good one proud to be black without a bunch of weave and contact lenses.. what about all the big booty’s in Uganda?

    • @TRUCKERSBS
      @TRUCKERSBS Před 4 lety +28

      @@brianbrown6806 brother focus on building instead of chasing big booty. No disrespect my brother.

    • @africaine4889
      @africaine4889 Před 4 lety +7

      It is no different in Rwanda.

    • @brianbrown6806
      @brianbrown6806 Před 4 lety +7

      Jnani TrapaDemic no disrespect at all.. I am a man, and a smart one. I crack a few jokes every now and again. I wouldn’t travel around the world , just for a big butt.. They have beautiful women in Atlanta, so if that was what truly motivated me I’d be there and deal with all the dysfunction that comes with Atlanta.. stay focused, and realize just about ANYONE with an Africa move mentality is not going to be your average thinker, they will be courageous and confident. So it’s safe to assume going forward when you hear anyone discuss the aesthetics of our African sisters it’s probably a bit of joviality.

  • @dcwashingtonpresident5938

    Thanks for bringing this understanding to us in Black America. Good to have you Reporting from the ground. Be safe bro

  • @remotesolutions
    @remotesolutions Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for the excellent message! My brother. 🇭🇹

  • @lincolnanthony1
    @lincolnanthony1 Před 4 lety +5

    Great message brother. Love it

  • @jstreet2852
    @jstreet2852 Před 4 lety +27

    The mzungaz have done their job well. This is the same thing from at least 30 years ago that I heard about the tension between Africans and African Americans. So, it stands to reason that this tension would raise its ugly head, now! Let's not help them in achieving their goal.

    • @whatisthetruth.8793
      @whatisthetruth.8793 Před 3 lety +1

      If white man come to invest his money we should send him/ her away because of ethnic , China as of today rose because of western investors . From banking to industries, i hate stupid empty talk

    • @Caribbeanprincess1
      @Caribbeanprincess1 Před 3 lety +1

      This is NO LONGER the MZUNGAZ fault. it's the African Leaders fault. They do NOT educate their populous about the DIASPORA and try to make amends to bridge the gap. They are too busy catering to socalled mzungaz.

  • @anindigomind9424
    @anindigomind9424 Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for this because I was having second thoughts but your breakdown gave me a different view. Thanks

    • @anindigomind9424
      @anindigomind9424 Před 3 lety

      @@MentalPistol I don't have that problem

    • @MentalPistol
      @MentalPistol Před 3 lety +1

      @@anindigomind9424 Sorry love, I put that on the wrong comment. Stay beautiful for me.

    • @anindigomind9424
      @anindigomind9424 Před 3 lety

      @@MentalPistol oh ok no problem

  • @raineyfall628
    @raineyfall628 Před 4 lety +2

    Bro; 🙌🏽 You got me speechless! 40 haters hate this, why? You said it! And our grandparents just one generation ago believed in, ”good hair and bad hair” so we have to give them time by our ACTIONS! #word

  • @la-de7ir
    @la-de7ir Před 4 lety +3

    Hey brother oshay I most say as an African from cameroon, I sometimes didn't get your jokes or critics as I was always wondering if you were trying to belittle Africans, or create a cast of Africa American in Africa feeling superior to the locals so I kept asking my self if your agenda was to unite or divide. But since I was just new to your channel I thought it wise to manifest patience and really understand what you was doing and this video has helped me get a better understanding of your agenda and I want to believe it's all about the rise of the black man and taking control of our narrative, and our beautiful continent. You have spoken well, Africa ain't only peace and love we have a lot of problems here that could be very discouraging and heartbreaking to any diasporan coming back home. And this is the reason we really need to come together educate each, build a strong economy and stand as one people to face the oppressors. To do this we will need a lot of patience, tolerance and understanding for each other, so please let's not give up together we can make it ✊🏿#kenganda for ever brother.

  • @SuperTonythatiger
    @SuperTonythatiger Před 4 lety +7

    Damn bro.... you almost not ugly no more👍🏽

  • @MsJoyce31202
    @MsJoyce31202 Před 3 lety

    Oshay, thanks for this truthful video. It's very balanced.

  • @willwebb1934
    @willwebb1934 Před 3 lety +1

    Dam bro, this was a well needed video. I would have been one of those disappointed persons

  • @JVZe-go1bu
    @JVZe-go1bu Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you for this video. This is something that has been going on in my mind for a while, and finally someone is talking about it. I was thinking that the African Americans going to Africa may be disapointed to find out that the other Blacks, ( from Africa, even the ones from the Caribbean) don't have any bad feelings toward White. Blacks from America have this uneasiness with White people, or even a hate, Not the Black in Africa, or even the Blacks from the Caribbean or South America. If you go to Europe, you will find out that many African women are in relationship with White men and have babies. In Canada it is the same thing. Only in America this hate for White exists. I am Black from Canada, we don't have that here. There are a lot of mixed couple Black and White around. As much as Black are interested in White, Many White are also interested in Blacks. I lived in America for a few years and was married to an African American. He couldn't understand why I didn't have this feeling toward White. I couldn't understand his bad feelings toward White either.

    • @gold9ja
      @gold9ja Před 4 lety +2

      Amen and there’s nothing wrong with that, the black race is not a monolith

  • @jasperemmanuel4885
    @jasperemmanuel4885 Před 3 lety +6

    “They aren’t Pan-African as you may want them to be...” you lost me there.

  • @cherieyoung6325
    @cherieyoung6325 Před 4 lety

    This was such a great message thank you stay blessed!

  • @chinwed.9341
    @chinwed.9341 Před 2 lety

    I like what I heard, just subscribed...Like GoBlackToAfrica and now you ...both great sources of info

  • @unlockwithjsr
    @unlockwithjsr Před 3 lety +33

    We in Africa don't care about black supremacy movements, I mean, we just want to simply live, to develop our societies and such. Pan-Africanism to us, to be honest, means nothing, it's just for black intellectuals in the Western world living out of touch with pragmatism.

    • @DarkSunRidah67
      @DarkSunRidah67 Před 3 lety +10

      Thank you. You just confirmed what I & A lot of us here in America always knew. We are as different as night & day.

    • @jaydengray4015
      @jaydengray4015 Před 3 lety +2

      SHADOW PIONEER - ENT. because you americans usually have the idea that is africans and you are the same or related or something.

    • @matrchl77
      @matrchl77 Před 3 lety

      @backinBlack likeafuneral That loyalty is what feeds the monster. If whites were not loyal to their oppressive system, however the explain it, they would have collapsed a long time ago. We would have a very different world today. The pan african movement is largely run by the so called 'elite' and we all know who they work for.

    • @denisitele
      @denisitele Před 3 lety

      @@DarkSunRidah67 What aspects do you think we are different in? I would want to shed some light on a sober note.

    • @liastar791
      @liastar791 Před 3 lety +2

      @SHADOW PIONEER - ENT. speak for yourself. I am proud ADOS. I know who i am. Im not hurt if Africans want to have a colonial mindset and they continue to let white people and china exploit there land. Not my problem.☺️

  • @GgAmble
    @GgAmble Před 4 lety +6

    I can definitely see what he is saying. Tribal conflicts exist. Why should us to to the motherland be different. When the “rona” is over I was thinking of a short trip to Africa.

    • @tamikomitchell9526
      @tamikomitchell9526 Před 4 lety +1

      Me too, I don't care who's Pro Black or not I have to go just for my Ancestors, for myself.

  • @justcallmeole8342
    @justcallmeole8342 Před 3 lety

    I didn't expect to this vid to be so insightful. Pleasantly surprised. Nicely done.

  • @christoperbazen5912
    @christoperbazen5912 Před 4 lety

    Oshea you have really came up. Appreciate your progress. Saw you on Dynast Amir. Keep up the great work.

  • @SoPerfectYasmin
    @SoPerfectYasmin Před 3 lety +6

    What’s the benefit in being pro black? I’m pro my people that’s it. I extend that to some Africans as well with a similar culture. That’s all.

  • @moyndebs6759
    @moyndebs6759 Před 3 lety +5

    I’m Nigerian & I respect your work👍. The problem is that Africa’s economy is not good so we try to be internationally nice & open minded to attract good deals(due to our unfortunate bad global image). That’s just 1 of many reasons. Stay blessed my people.

    • @crystalsplace7163
      @crystalsplace7163 Před 3 lety

      Moyin Adegbie We understand that. You gotta make money. Unfortunately the west likes to show only white people have money. When that is not the truth.

  • @terrencefields4115
    @terrencefields4115 Před 4 lety

    Greetings brother I agree 💯 percent with everything you said and I was about to make my first trip to the mother land before this national (man made pandemic) started and plan to go as soon as it's under control peace to you and please keep up the good work that you are doing 😎😅😄

  • @marvl6472
    @marvl6472 Před 2 lety

    Everyone continue to share this video especially for us who want to travel to the continent...a lot of truth Oshay is speaking and warning us about...

  • @toddmaek5436
    @toddmaek5436 Před 4 lety +38

    If somethin jump off between you and some white folks etc, who's side will they be on??

    • @toddmaek5436
      @toddmaek5436 Před 4 lety +5

      @Kito im not just talking about hm, but I mean in general. Kinda when you see people jump in a fight between a dude and chick and thr chick end up sidin with the dude and jumpin the help. I kinda get those vibes

    • @sandranamuyomba2268
      @sandranamuyomba2268 Před 4 lety +8

      @@toddmaek5436 it depends on who is right, if the white person is the one in wrong people will be him and if it's the black person ,still the same or in most cases people can watch & if they see someone is getting injured they intervene and break the fight regardless of the color

    • @mikemike5973
      @mikemike5973 Před 4 lety +3

      The person in the right!

    • @Yahawadah70ad
      @Yahawadah70ad Před 4 lety +15

      Africans don't give a damn about self preservation. That's one thing I respect about Mexicans.

    • @xyxy8229
      @xyxy8229 Před 4 lety +4

      Most white pple are tourists I don't think they would be getting into fights in another man's land

  • @beautybyyaa
    @beautybyyaa Před 3 lety +10

    We should have listened to Nkrumah, Garvey and Selassie.

  • @Mbuyiselo5
    @Mbuyiselo5 Před 3 lety

    Wow Oshay, this is one of your most sensible and helpful videos. I like the Kenganda content. Well done.

  • @DefiesAllStereotypes
    @DefiesAllStereotypes Před 4 lety +2

    I learned this first hand, good advice.

  • @BlessedChild41
    @BlessedChild41 Před 3 lety +3

    I am a black AA woman that has born in the United Snakes of America but I am consider myself African and I feel all of us blacks all over the world suffers from the colonized mind. In American we see the whites the same way as our brothers and sisters back home. We need to stop pointing the fingers at each other and come together as a collective those with the same mindset whether African or AA. We each have a story to tell. Our experience here in America was such a traumatic experience and it still is just like the experiences that happened to our people back home in Mama Africa. The situation for the whole black race haven't changed and it won't change if our mindset won't change. I want my people in the Motherland to know that I love you all and I am coming home. You can accept me or not that is not it's your choice but that is not going to stop me from coming back as a matter of fact I will be leaving for Nigeria in December hopefully if the airports are open. This will be my first experience being in the Motherland my heart has been yearning to go home for years and now it is finally going to happen. Wake up my people and just let us love on each other I am just saying.

    • @BlessedChild41
      @BlessedChild41 Před 3 lety

      @Carrie M I am moving to Nigeria in the next two months

  • @denisitele
    @denisitele Před 3 lety +6

    It is true that the interracial dating here is big, especially among sisters. There is also an inferiority complex that is race-based in the perspectives of most Africans. That said, don't we also know about the well-publicized love for white women by African Americans? I mean, we see all the big athletes having white partners - black Americans cannot therefore claim the moral high ground on this subject matter. Also, Africans mostly respect money and financial success more than philosophies, rhetorics and social justice causes - the AA community should simply come and take advantage of the resources here or otherwise the same void will be eagerly filled by the East

  • @Lbiuzu
    @Lbiuzu Před 3 lety +1

    Great video. It comes across as a truly genuine message. Thanks.

  • @shatimar9069
    @shatimar9069 Před 4 lety

    Thanks A lot for this ❤ VERYYYYY Deep..

  • @neglilet
    @neglilet Před 4 lety +5

    Ugandans are oppressed by a 40 year dictatorship between Obote and M7. Funny thing is Idi only did 7 years and they called him a dictator, that's a 1 term French presidency.

    • @incognito4809
      @incognito4809 Před 4 lety +2

      Amin's the best we have ever had in Uganda.

  • @commondude9881
    @commondude9881 Před 3 lety +3

    Never mind them being "pro-Black". It wasn't long ago that we were absolutely pro-African regarding apartheid. 🌹

  • @sawolgebre5406
    @sawolgebre5406 Před 3 lety

    Well said brotha! Don’t give up on that dream to succeed in Africa!

  • @pointofgrace3002
    @pointofgrace3002 Před 4 lety

    One of the best most concise and accurate analyses of the differences between the African cultures( diaspora & natives) I ever came across. NO DRAMA, NO HYPE , NO CATCHING HURT FEELINGS, NO COMPLAINING. 1. State the issue 2. Offered sound and practical actionable solutions. You see that’s why we need grown men and inspired youth amongst all Africans peoples. Just subscribed.

  • @robertbaldwin3702
    @robertbaldwin3702 Před 4 lety +4

    I was appauld that Atlanta wasn't as connected as all told me.

    • @marquise7200
      @marquise7200 Před 3 lety

      Whooooo you are not lying I started taking black struggle bro started having anxiety. I’m like we got a long way to go.

  • @obinnaagbo6910
    @obinnaagbo6910 Před 3 lety +12

    Tbh I never knew what it was like to be identified by my skin color till I left Africa.
    Racism isn't a thing over there, so it makes sense why there would be different mind sets and view points.

    • @whywhywhywhy7559
      @whywhywhywhy7559 Před 3 lety +3

      Me too I identify as my country not skin color

    • @AmericanAfrikan-BurkinaFaso
      @AmericanAfrikan-BurkinaFaso Před 3 lety +2

      Yes, but while u say racism doesn’t exist you identify yourself based on a colonial and fictional border created by enemies of Afrika (Europe) you call your “country”. Even the name of your country isn’t African. You call yourself what your colonial masters call u and choose to identify with this so called country that was created at Berlin conference by Whites looking to dominate and control you and all of your resources. It’s like many of us are clueless about our history.

    • @Purwapada
      @Purwapada Před 3 lety +2

      .
      And that's how it should be. You should not identify with a race, that will only create the attitude of "them and us" which is evil and always causes trouble.
      People obsessed with race are the racists themselves

  • @doinggarveytv5894
    @doinggarveytv5894 Před 3 lety +2

    Keep DOING GARVEY, BLACK! I love your perspective family. I hope to connect with you someday soon. I'm currently in Tanzania and will moving here soon. STAY BLACK!

  • @markfarris1575
    @markfarris1575 Před 3 lety

    That was the most informative take on living in Africa with the mindset of problack and seeing Africans who are not problack. Our experience in America is different than in Africa. I needed this my brother.

  • @joshualanders6779
    @joshualanders6779 Před 3 lety +5

    What’s wrong with a white man being with an beautiful African ? I’ve been for many years now we have a great life I love her culture and she loves mine . Her whole family loves me . Her mom calls me her son , her brothers call me brother . How is that wrong ? It’s this the type of world we all want where color or origin doesn’t matter only the character of the person? I don’t support white supremacy or black supremacy , we all have a part in this world to make each other better .

  • @xyxy8229
    @xyxy8229 Před 4 lety +7

    Bro y'all can come to Kenya find a Kenyan friend to avoid getting conned and shit and to show you places and you good ❤

  • @Jcroffe
    @Jcroffe Před 3 lety

    How do I “prescribe” to this channel ? lol .. I had to say!! But, for real, good contact. I’m glad I watched it. Eye opening.

  • @christopherlord3441
    @christopherlord3441 Před 3 lety +1

    This is really great, brother. So cool to hear an African-American voice explaining the truth about Africa.