SPILLING MY NEW FINDINGS ABOUT GHANAIANS 🇬🇭 AS A FOREIGNER LIVING IN GHANA

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  • čas přidán 6. 06. 2024
  • Ghana has made a name for itself as one of the most hospitable country and as a foreigner living here, I shared my new findings about Ghanaian. let's analyse this together. Enjoy

Komentáře • 66

  • @williamroko8667
    @williamroko8667 Před měsícem +6

    🇬🇭 Ghanaians are the original Israelites because our culture is based on the Holy bible and also includes, mourning for the dead in funerals according to (Ecclesiate7:1-4 ) A good name is better than precious ointment, And the day of death than the day of one's birth; Better to go to the house of mourning Than to go to the house of feasting, For that is the end of all men; And the living will take it to heart.

  • @danduncan5961
    @danduncan5961 Před měsícem +5

    All ur observations about Ghana 🇬🇭 are 💯 true 👌😘

  • @MultiJake2001
    @MultiJake2001 Před měsícem +3

    My young lady, you're spot on. I'm a Ghanaian in the Diaspora, and I wholely agree with you. It nay not be perfect in the eyes if others but the Saturday funerals bring us together. In terms of patriotism, Ghana 🇬🇭 is all we have, so inspite of the shortcomings of our leaders, we will never give up on our motherland ❤

  • @samuelowusu4755
    @samuelowusu4755 Před měsícem +2

    In Ghana most people go to work from Monday to Friday and take off on Saturdays and Sundays . So if you do a funeral rites on Saturday , it is likely that more friends and extended family will come to help you out . I think this is the main reason people do funeral rites on Saturdays and thanks giving service is done on Sundays ie the day afther the funeral rites . You are getting deeper into tradions and customs performed in Ghana. This will help you to get closer to Ghanaians and you can have easy break through . I grew up with some Nigerian school mates and the only thing you can identify them is by their name . They speak twi like Asanteni and they are all blessed in Ghana and abroad . Good job to you . Try as much as you can to speak twi and you will see a great difference in your life . The more you speak twi the more people trust you in Ghana .

  • @eunicekyere7946
    @eunicekyere7946 Před měsícem +4

    As a Ghanaian child growing up in 1974 I started class 1 in the primary school, you will recite the Ghanaian Pledge, every morning at 8.00 at Assembly or Parade. You will place your right hand across your chest then make this pledge to our country GHANA 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭 I promise on my honour
    to be faithful and loyal to
    Ghana my motherland.
    I pledge myself to the service of Ghana
    with all my strength and with all my heart.
    I promise to hold in high esteem.
    Our heritage, won for us through the blood and toil of our fathers; and I pledge myself in
    all things to uphold and defend the good name of Ghana.
    So help me God. All the way through out your lifetime. ❤ we have been trained physically and mentally to face everyday life's challenges❤❤❤ This is why some of us are so committed to our beloved country GHANA❤❤❤❤ I am living in Canada🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦for 29years now but I always feel homesick due to the culture and the respect we have for humanity❤❤❤✌✌✌

  • @paakwegyir3165
    @paakwegyir3165 Před měsícem +3

    OK... funerals in Ghana is quite an enigma... when someone dies, the period from the death news to the day before the funeral is the time people who are secondary relation mourn.. it's only the close knit who continue to mourn... the funeral weekend is a time for fun to help the affected person not to think about the lost of the loved one... the party style is a way of consolation.. At Ghana funeral only 2% will cry on that day of the funeral... Also the funeral is a way of celebrating the life of the dead person.. we say life is a journey so when people die they are continuing their journey to a better place.

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      Thanks for the enlightenment 🙏

    • @alexboatengboatengb6923
      @alexboatengboatengb6923 Před měsícem

      Exactly what is in my mind, all the comments are fact, but this is broader explanation. Me daasi(thank you). ​@@Befe_Space

  • @cocu9371
    @cocu9371 Před měsícem +1

    There’s a day for mourning and the last day usually the Sunday after church we party, celebrating the life of the deceased. Close family members continue to mourn for 40 days.

  • @user-cb1gq9tl1y
    @user-cb1gq9tl1y Před měsícem +2

    Funerals itself in our culture it is belief that is a journey to another part of the world so in this case we celebrate your journey to join our ancestors. Is only the Friday night till Saturday we mourn because people will feel your absence to their love ones.
    In Ghana we are family incline and practice community system, so you living in a community there is probability you have benefit from somebody who is not part of your family but by virtue knowing each other in your environment or being a friend to his or her daughter or son.
    In this regard funeral in such environment you will be expected to pay your last respect by showing your presence is enough just to console with the family.
    In Ghana family is not by blood relation alone its extend beyond that.
    That is why in funeral after cemetery people contribute money to support the bereaved person that is what we call "nsawa bo "" to support cost incurred during the funneral preparation.
    The Sunday become thank giving services,for God making his journey a successful one

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      Wooow I see, thank you for throwing more light🙏

  • @obedteyeamponsah9571
    @obedteyeamponsah9571 Před měsícem +2

    What you're saying is correct,

  • @NanayawFelix-dp5rt
    @NanayawFelix-dp5rt Před měsícem +1

    You are absolutely right ✅️

  • @xgeclan3042
    @xgeclan3042 Před měsícem +2

    Ghanaian doesn’t twi to hide anything they speak twi so majority can understand even the older people. Not everyone understands or speaks English

  • @ivybannerman-wood453
    @ivybannerman-wood453 Před 24 dny

    Not forgetting the funeral asoebe. You have to wear the funeral colours.

  • @user-cb1gq9tl1y
    @user-cb1gq9tl1y Před měsícem +1

    It is not the food but remember funneral brings families together. Ghanaian being family incline people love gathering with their love ones,friends,aunties, uncles, from different family background dine together in one understanding and familiarise ourselves to each other.
    In this people will eat,chat and even make new friends and some even meet their partner in funneral social gathering .

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      Thank you for the enlightenment 🙏🤩

  • @edwardallando3397
    @edwardallando3397 Před 5 dny

    Chale your skin is skinning

  • @georgekwakuntigroup
    @georgekwakuntigroup Před měsícem +1

    The funeral culture is from Kemet (Egypt) Ankans were part of the ruling clan in Egypt.

  • @thomaskobina7102
    @thomaskobina7102 Před měsícem +2

    Thanks for your effort

  • @heniettawood7561
    @heniettawood7561 Před měsícem +1

    Very True

  • @zionlee3644
    @zionlee3644 Před měsícem +1

    True!!

  • @michaelanim2412
    @michaelanim2412 Před měsícem +1

    It is believed that when someone is born, the heavens lose,but when someone dies ,society loses, and that is why it is a big deal. People even believe that Ghanaians love the dead as opposed to the living, but to see people leave their loved ones and gone forever, is also a mystery, so it is a balanced situation .

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      Thanks for throwing more light🙏

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 Před měsícem

    The funeral observation is apt

  • @goodghana1032
    @goodghana1032 Před měsícem

    Good job, well-done,

  • @stes3797
    @stes3797 Před měsícem

    We love our country

  • @markfrance293
    @markfrance293 Před měsícem

    Funerals are considered social events to make new friends, hopefully meet future husband & wives. Where friends connect their friends to other friends for relationships, business etc

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      Hmmm thanks for throwing more light🙏

  • @cocu9371
    @cocu9371 Před měsícem

    Ghanaians love their country to a fault. Proud and patriotic. In Ghana everyone is civilly aware. Both the educated and uneducated

  • @fredn4782
    @fredn4782 Před měsícem

    Funerals are a celebration of life of the departed. Read Ecclesiastes 7:2; “it is better to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of feasting”

  • @samuelantwi9884
    @samuelantwi9884 Před měsícem +3

    I love my mother Ghana 🇬🇭❤

  • @user-qw2tr8rp8z
    @user-qw2tr8rp8z Před měsícem

    u are right about the funeral 😂😂😂😂😂. some go there to celebrate (to eat, drink and dance) and also pretend to cry for the person

  • @user-dc1pc5wp1d
    @user-dc1pc5wp1d Před měsícem +2

    Madam I'd like to know the reason why people from Nigeria do not talk about their own country but always Gh, Gh. Why can't you talabout Nigeria??

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      You will definitely hear about Nigeria from me when I go to Nigeria, I talk about Ghana cause that's where I reside now

  • @victoriamensah5811
    @victoriamensah5811 Před měsícem +1

    Nigerians also do funerale after funerale they ,party eat nd spray money with music this is Africa,every country has the way they do their thing.

  • @isaaclartey1995
    @isaaclartey1995 Před měsícem +1

    Every tribe have their ways of funeral. If what you see in Accra is what you are talking about then do more research. I can only talk about Accra because most of the funerals there are for the tribe that lives IN Accra. The Gas in Accra, in the past all family gather to cry for a new born baby. The reason was, that innocent child has come. Into this earth and doesn't know the consequences he or she is going to face in the future so they cry for that. They celebrate for the passing of their loved ones because at least they believed the person have been ables to achieve what he or she came to do on this earth. no matter the years they have been on this earth. That is why you see more parties in Accra when there is funeral. And this what the GA people do for their funeral rites in Accra.

  • @marcusdotse1441
    @marcusdotse1441 Před měsícem

    I’m Nigeria do you have day for funeral or wedding ?

  • @mseedentertainment2956
    @mseedentertainment2956 Před měsícem

    Your accent is changing to ours

  • @stes3797
    @stes3797 Před měsícem

    Home sweet home

  • @danduncan5961
    @danduncan5961 Před měsícem

    Now talking of funeral, i don't like going to funeral because i hardly find it difficult to cry no matter how deep pain i feel for the person nothing will cause me to cry.

  • @mseedentertainment2956
    @mseedentertainment2956 Před měsícem +1

    U are beautiful

  • @asaasare220
    @asaasare220 Před měsícem +1

    Befe their patriotism is just on the surface and against those they perceive as foreign…also look at ghana like yurobaland and igboland I have hardly ever seen igbos even born in Lagos getting involved in matters in yurobaland and vice versa .. include northern Nigeria too same scenario… besides young sister if they’re that patriotic they will not allow their leaders to steal them blind … I think your observation is lacking in “courage “ … one day one day God willing when I get to Ghana I will give you some pointers on what to look out for ..in ghana what you see may not be what it is because we’re good at faking it … I’m a pan Africanist I love all of Africa so I’m not afraid to criticize or critique any country on my continent

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      Ok, thank you🙏

    • @georgekwakuntigroup
      @georgekwakuntigroup Před měsícem +2

      Your point lack logical clarity. Ghana comprises of over 80 tribes of which Akan is half the population or nearly half. If you are talking about leaders, what do you really mean? If it's political parties, then it not for one tribe. Africa in general have corruption problem and generalizing by tribe is uncut statement that lack evidence. Ghanaians in general are peace-loving patriotic people by nature. Stop tarnishing Ghana's name. For instance, 500,000 homeless people are in the United States, but some ignorant people in Africa think US is Greener Pasture and rossy.

    • @asaasare220
      @asaasare220 Před měsícem

      @@georgekwakuntigroup we kill our own without hesitation whiles the lebanese indians and now turks come and succeed.. infact i love ghana more than you because i am not afraid the criticize our leaders be they from whatever tribe.. you probably have a problem going after your own or the party you support...

  • @deibkay555
    @deibkay555 Před měsícem

    What you said about funeral rice is not true.
    It's mostly not rich in taste.
    Unlike the wedding buffet rice, which is better.

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem +1

      Ohk but I said it based on what I have heard from Ghanians

    • @xgeclan3042
      @xgeclan3042 Před měsícem

      @@Befe_Space I have this from Nigerians instead they say funeral jollof taste better

  • @emmanuelyawowusu2371
    @emmanuelyawowusu2371 Před 26 dny

    Don't dear😂😂😂

  • @richmondnunoo
    @richmondnunoo Před měsícem

    Saturdays are for funerals 😂

  • @isaacosei44
    @isaacosei44 Před 26 dny

    I know you know Ghanians don't joke with food. So imagine going to a funeral of rich people where they will do a serve yourself party with all the jollof and huge chicken thighs. Now understand then why people search the hilltops and the ravines for funerals😂

  • @kingsleyasare3310
    @kingsleyasare3310 Před měsícem

    Why Nigeria woman please some of things you said is not true stop talking about Ghana

    • @Befe_Space
      @Befe_Space  Před měsícem

      Please you can stop watching my videos if you don't feel comfortable. Thank you Sir

    • @papa22631
      @papa22631 Před měsícem

      What did she like about? If she is lying, correct her then.