HOW TO EAT AND MAKE WHITE CLAY IN THE VOLTA REGION OF GHANA | HOW AYILO IS MADE | GHANA CULTURE

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  • čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
  • #GHANACULTURE #GHANAFOOD #LIVINGINGHANA #HOWAYILOISMADE #HOWSHILEISMADE #GHANAREGION
    HOW TO EAT AND MAKE WHITE CLAY IN THE VOLTA REGION OF GHANA | HOW AYILO IS MADE | GHANA CULTURE
    Clay eating is nothing new in Ghana, Ayilo or Shile as its popularly known is sold all through the country. This particular clay we are making and eating is the same as bentonite clay.
    As part of our travel to experience Ghana culture around the Volta region of Ghana, we explored a local town called Anfoega about 4 hours drive from Keta.
    We are taught how bentonite clay is dug from the ground and processed for eating.
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Komentáře • 475

  • @princessbaffour
    @princessbaffour Před 2 lety +101

    I remember I was so addicted to eating clay because my mom used to eat it a lot. If you crave sandy things, go to a doctor it’s definitely pica syndrome. Eating this excessively can cause bowel movement problems. I wouldn’t advise anybody to even indulge in it.

    • @handsofvera7439
      @handsofvera7439 Před 2 lety +6

      I'm also addicted to it, should I see a doctor too?

    • @princessbaffour
      @princessbaffour Před 2 lety +13

      @@handsofvera7439 yes girl, it’s really not good for your body and it’s really hard to stop. I started taking iron pills and telling myself to not let it control my life

    • @handsofvera7439
      @handsofvera7439 Před 2 lety +4

      @@princessbaffour thanks sis

    • @prudencelive6624
      @prudencelive6624 Před 3 měsíci +5

      God bless you❤

    • @ChillborgRosa
      @ChillborgRosa Před 3 měsíci +5

      If you are craving it, you are probably anemic and need 200mg iron tablets. Happened a lot to me when I was pregnant..
      That's and ice

  • @victoriahutchful7043
    @victoriahutchful7043 Před 2 lety +23

    My goodness, I buy it in the 🇺🇸, 4 pieces for $1.00, I never know it takes a lot of work to get it done, my next trip to Ghana I will make sure it visit this place, yummy 😋 ,stay blessed guys 🙏👍🏾🇺🇸

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +3

      ❤️

    • @chelseayeboah8066
      @chelseayeboah8066 Před 7 měsíci +1

      So how do u say it there in America

    • @Frankmarine-es5rm
      @Frankmarine-es5rm Před 4 měsíci +1

      I can always get it and send it to you....if you are interested...i have a lot of it in my hometown

  • @kerryanna12
    @kerryanna12 Před 2 lety +80

    In Jamaica and most of the Caribbean, we call that (yam in the tree) breadfruit. We have different varieties and is a popular staple in Jamaica. We mostly prefer it roasted on woodfire, but we also boil it, and fry it. They have to be mature to taste good and the best tasting ones tend to be a slightly yellow on the inside.

    • @djb.8507
      @djb.8507 Před 2 lety +6

      Same thing here in Seychelles.

    • @bre4101
      @bre4101 Před rokem +1

      I would love me some Jamaican red soil from the rural area ❤❤❤❤

    • @shaeshae7042
      @shaeshae7042 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Only in jamaica we eat them mature a lot of other countries eat the bud n eat it young

    • @JulieCampbell-wy1yo
      @JulieCampbell-wy1yo Před měsícem

      Wow

  • @sylviasworld9397
    @sylviasworld9397 Před 2 lety +21

    Yeah we have it in Nigeria. Pregnant women and others eat it and its quite addictive. I used it to make a face mask this past week. It's really good.

  • @cherylhaughton4171
    @cherylhaughton4171 Před 2 lety +137

    We call that breadfruit or sky fruit in Jamaica . Wow we are really from Ghana there is so Many similarities.

    • @victoriahutchful7043
      @victoriahutchful7043 Před 2 lety +11

      Yes my dear, 🇯🇲’s are from 🇬🇭😍

    • @omggiiirl2077
      @omggiiirl2077 Před 2 lety +6

      I love to eat breadfruit. In Hawai'i we call it 'ulu. And we eat it in a very similar way, by steaming it, pounding it, and sometimes fermenting it before adding water. That's called pa'i 'ai, or pounder food, and after water is mixed in its called poi. Sometimes we just bake it and eat the slices, with something oily like pork or fish. When I visited Jamaica, I thought a died and went to heaven!! It was like all my favorite foods were mixed together to create the best cuisine!! I LOVE breadfruit, cocoyan and plantain!

    • @serenalove635
      @serenalove635 Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/Lry_JkHwioQ/video.html

    • @BeastKween
      @BeastKween Před 2 lety +7

      Yes, it is bread fruit. My parents are from Jamaica by way of transatlantic slave route. My Ghanaian hubby saysJamaicans is from Ghana. I’m planning my second trip in a 2 months. I’m completely in love with Ghana. It reminds me of Jamaica. This time I’m taking my nephews with me. 🌺🇬🇭🌺🇬🇭

    • @omggiiirl2077
      @omggiiirl2077 Před 2 lety +5

      @@BeastKween yes sis, I'm not Jamaican I'm black American, but most likely my roots are in the Caribbean before Africa, and we have Akan ancestry there's also many who have Asante and Ewe ancestry as well. Were truly family

  • @0tismadaline
    @0tismadaline Před 2 lety +82

    Volta region is very beautiful and clean, thanks for taking us through the process 🤗🤩

  • @ceegeesimplicity2946
    @ceegeesimplicity2946 Před 2 lety +13

    Wow I'm learning so much. We use to eat clay dirt in America South and I never knew were that came from so it had to come from mph African ancestors. Wow this is awesome.

  • @marketingproductreview1580
    @marketingproductreview1580 Před 2 lety +10

    I saw the clay caption..I knew it’s my hometown Anfoega… 😊😊😊😊 had to watch

  • @mildredpearladaeze7841
    @mildredpearladaeze7841 Před 2 lety +50

    Here in Nigeria, we also eat baked clay but we call it nzu, uro, nlo but all these are different Igbo accent of pronouncing the baked clay and I must say, it's always very delicious 😊..yeah, Africa gat interesting mysteries 💕

    • @lucyafrifa8368
      @lucyafrifa8368 Před 2 lety +5

      Interesting to know, the Ada's in Ghana call sand Nzu or zu too.

    • @karterjoseph1300
      @karterjoseph1300 Před 2 lety +5

      Nzu is the salted kind

    • @Chacha355
      @Chacha355 Před 2 lety +3

      It's bad for you especially nzu.

    • @Chacha355
      @Chacha355 Před 2 lety +1

      @@lucyafrifa8368
      That's because we are more closely related than you think. You say Akwaaba in Ghana which means welcome. We say Ekaabo in Yoruba which means welcome.

    • @olasiolayinka9904
      @olasiolayinka9904 Před rokem +1

      Pls were can I get ,I stay in Lagos Nigeria

  • @lebogangshwalane1331
    @lebogangshwalane1331 Před 2 lety +25

    Edible clay is eaten in most parts of africa,even here in the south we have it but ours is square shaped, pregnant women loooooves it ,but it's not good as it cause iron deficiency.

  • @MaternityInfo
    @MaternityInfo Před 2 lety +10

    Oooh wow…
    For the longest time ever,I have always thought of how this is made..
    Thank you for sharing..

  • @florencerichards6761
    @florencerichards6761 Před 2 lety +14

    in Trinidad and Tobago that fruit is call breadfruit mostly cooked with coconut milk, pigtails and its well seasoned the dish is call oil down its the national dish of Grenada 🇬🇩 but the cooking process is different to Trinidad 🇹🇹

  • @doctorfeline9911
    @doctorfeline9911 Před 2 lety +17

    I'm from the Calabar region of Nigeria.
    Our clay is unmatched within the region of west Africa.. it's really yummy.
    what a treat to get a chance to watch this ☺️❣️

    • @jackodeinhilda2374
      @jackodeinhilda2374 Před 2 lety +2

      Where do they make this in Calabar, please?

    • @Chacha355
      @Chacha355 Před 2 lety +2

      What is it called? Is it nzu or Ulo?

    • @getpebblesghana3980
      @getpebblesghana3980 Před rokem +3

      Now I understand why in Togo🇹🇬, it's called Kalaba/Calabar❤️. Africa is beautiful.

    • @bonnydior
      @bonnydior Před rokem +1

      Unfortunately your region produces nzu and ulo both are nasty don’t like those clays, one is too salty and other is waxy, the only clay I love from naija is eko from edo state… Cameroon got the best calaba ever!!!

    • @doctorfeline9911
      @doctorfeline9911 Před rokem +1

      @@bonnydior
      Coming from someone who has Zero etiquette and lacks basic communication skills..
      WHAT A GREAT COMPLIMENT..
      Thank you!!!👋😌👋

  • @cicimalik
    @cicimalik Před 2 lety +14

    In Nigeria, we call is Nzu. 🇳🇬

  • @MzDzie
    @MzDzie Před 2 lety +21

    Omg I'm from Trinidad and Tobago 🇹🇹
    I've been looking for breadfruit(yam in the sky)here in Ghana since October.Now I know I have to go to the Volta region!
    Thank you Jasmine😆

  • @aminatamansaray4924
    @aminatamansaray4924 Před rokem +3

    Wow my favorite I like to eat this every day in sierra Leone I miss it so much

  • @pamphuthane1860
    @pamphuthane1860 Před rokem +7

    Clay/Chalk has its consumers all over the world. Even on tiktok theres people who made pages/groups of clay/chalk eaters.

  • @kostouch5496
    @kostouch5496 Před 2 lety +21

    I love the passion they have for what they are doing

  • @Sapadillawoman
    @Sapadillawoman Před 2 lety +82

    I was born in Central Florida and people in our region ate clay the same way. Then they transitioned to eating Argo starch, which has a similar chalky taste and texture to the clay. I guess it is one of those things that never left them even after they were enslaved. Scientist call eating clay, dirt, any none food material pica, but I know and think my ancestors knew the body was calling for something in the clay. I think it is iron that the body calls for.

    • @EmbraceYourJoy
      @EmbraceYourJoy Před rokem +6

      I agree with this. At 45 y.o., I've taken to clay eating and it's not only satisfying, but I see that it's whitening and remineralizing teeth. At least it's slowing down decay. If this clay is the same they call bentonite clay, yen I've also stumbled upon some awesome benefits of consumption. It detoxes the liver and kidneys. Of course, I don't overdo it. I have at least 5-6 pellets a day and keep it moving.

    • @ImmortalGods
      @ImmortalGods Před 10 měsíci +2

      I'm 55 years old man from South Carolina and I remember as a kid my mama having a big box of starch that I used to sneak and eat. I always heard it was for pregnant women but I couldn't stop myself from eating it 😂

    • @Sapadillawoman
      @Sapadillawoman Před 9 měsíci

      @@ImmortalGods Yes! I did that too. It was so good!

    • @Readysetgo2
      @Readysetgo2 Před 9 měsíci

      @@EmbraceYourJoyHi, what Brand of bentonite are you using? Thanks

    • @AnAdorableWombat1
      @AnAdorableWombat1 Před 7 měsíci

      Eating clay and dirt has nothing to do with being enslaved. It’s called having Pica disorder. People of all races and backgrounds can develop pica

  • @opheliasattey7920
    @opheliasattey7920 Před 2 lety +6

    That's my lovely hometown
    It is very tasty
    That's alot of money
    Anfoega coco

    • @gloriaakwensi8798
      @gloriaakwensi8798 Před 2 lety

      Big time business ooo,I did some after my she.proud of the hometown indeed

  • @junelast5955
    @junelast5955 Před 2 lety +8

    Volta region is beautiful with many natural islands.

  • @jasminetetteh9641
    @jasminetetteh9641 Před 2 lety +7

    That’s my hometown 🔥 ANFOEGA TO THE WORLD 💃🔥😍

  • @AMKhali
    @AMKhali Před 2 lety +63

    We also have it here in Gabon, we call it Calaba it's imported from Cameroon or Nigeria, mostly pregnant women eat it but other women eat it too.
    Eaten in large quantity caused constipation.
    Doctors actually advice to stay away from it as it can cause anaemia

    • @serenalove635
      @serenalove635 Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/Lry_JkHwioQ/video.html

    • @missstella
      @missstella Před 2 lety +6

      The Ewe tribe in Ghana calls it Calaba too.

    • @melaniemenel4722
      @melaniemenel4722 Před 2 lety +2

      I’ve had it before and I had running stomach instead

    • @comforthalm7827
      @comforthalm7827 Před 2 lety +1

      Should I would say listen pop 0

    • @doctorfeline9911
      @doctorfeline9911 Před 2 lety +3

      @@melaniemenel4722
      it's a clear sign of unclean water or fecal matter being present in the processing of the clay.. . it must've come in contact with an unclean surface
      you must be sure of it's origin and standard of hygiene before ever consuming these types of regional clay.
      😐 I'm sorry for what you went through 🥺

  • @mikewalters4045
    @mikewalters4045 Před 2 lety +13

    Volta region is very beautiful, with alots of natural sites and untapped places, also very rich in many minerals,

  • @cicimalik
    @cicimalik Před 2 lety +45

    Bentonite clay is also used for skin treatment, it is used for making clay masks and soaps.

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +2

      Yes thats right

    • @amasarfo4883
      @amasarfo4883 Před 2 lety +1

      What type of skin treatment if l may ask ma

    • @amasarfo4883
      @amasarfo4883 Před 2 lety +1

      @@cicimalik OK thanks 🙌

    • @jenniferamegbletor9483
      @jenniferamegbletor9483 Před 2 lety

      How is it used for skin treatment

    • @zeitadodoo3437
      @zeitadodoo3437 Před 2 lety +1

      @@amasarfo4883 you could just use it as a deep cleansing mask as it helps to unclog your pores hence it’s great for oily or acne prone skin.

  • @Stella-Shanelly
    @Stella-Shanelly Před 2 lety +10

    Yesssssssss Volta Region and good roads 👏

    • @viv5990
      @viv5990 Před 2 lety

      Where Jasmine went they used to have good roads but they are very terrible now

  • @graciousone7817
    @graciousone7817 Před 2 lety +13

    Hmmm 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 i can feel all that he's saying about how the get into the clay it is not easy i did this from age 10 to pay my school fees throughout my schooling. May God continue to bless our hustling 🙇

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety

      Oh wowww!! Its so much work. It takes some serious work ethic to do it for such little money ❤️

    • @graciousone7817
      @graciousone7817 Před 2 lety

      @@JasmineAmaa Sure. just imagine I'm a little girl those day but i do follow the men inside the whole and bring it out ooo.

  • @kissmygrassgarden5973
    @kissmygrassgarden5973 Před 5 měsíci +4

    It is becoming increasingly popular in the states with children who have eating disorders such as pica thank you for sharing this about the culture

  • @TatianaHaina
    @TatianaHaina Před 2 lety +12

    In my house if you eat this they will be watching you like’ is this girl pregnant ??!!! ´ 😅. This is interesting

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +1

      Lool its the pregnant women that eat it the most

  • @shotostonero
    @shotostonero Před 2 lety +4

    Iont know how this appeared randomly on my screen..but I have one in pocket rn as I ‘speak’ and it’s 4am in the morning..the first thing I am eating before breakfast..🥵this sh$$ is addictive af..argh!

  • @IvyProsper
    @IvyProsper Před 2 lety +12

    I went there in 2013 when I was host of The Maternal Health Channel TV Series. We looked at it from a health perspective for pregnant women and how it wasn't healthy. The clay actually depletes iron in the body and made the women anemic causing serious issues for carrying their babies.
    I was told that women couldn't go there because I was on my menstrual cycle.
    But eventually they let me come because I was host of the program and the executive producer insisted.
    Wait... You said the Volta Region has immaculate roads??? Chale.. Not all oh. I've been all over Volta and I can attest to some of the worst roads.
    Where you went does have good roads.

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +8

      Yeah you are right. After i made that statement i came across some pretty bad ones. I heard the clay is good in small doses though. Most people eat way too much and i think thats where the problem stems from. 💕

  • @wallstreet497
    @wallstreet497 Před 2 lety +12

    That's bentonite vitamin clay. Commonly used to strengthen astronauts bones while working inside space station. Without it astronauts struggle to work straight when back on earth. In some countries they sell 400g of Bentonite for $25. It is also used for cosmetics and many others food enrichment supplements for a child or for industrial chicken bones growth.

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +2

      Oh wow, never knew

    • @wallstreet497
      @wallstreet497 Před 2 lety +6

      @@JasmineAmaa I like watching your channel because you uncover many neglected potential industries that can change people destiny if modernized. Can you imagine launching Bentonite clay pellets with all the delicious flavour like orange, vanilla.strawberry ,lime etc... Many pharmacies in Africa sell imported Bentonite tablets while it is widely available we just need to sterilise and pack it with modern packaging. I estimate the all bentonite market in Africa close to $100 millions dollar it is also mined and sold in my country Congo Brazzaville.

    • @TempermentalTart
      @TempermentalTart Před 2 lety +1

      It's true, this is a high quality "holistic" treatment. You see how many people think it's bad or causes anemia? Only thing I don't know how appetizing the added flavors would be.

  • @bambybuckle597
    @bambybuckle597 Před 2 lety +8

    Enjoy the scenery n the weather too as well.

  • @TonyaEL
    @TonyaEL Před 2 lety +28

    It is cool to see how they process the edible clay. I am a clay eater since childhood.

    • @florasekubujanda2039
      @florasekubujanda2039 Před 2 lety +7

      Can I ask dear don't u have any health issues?

    • @jenniferampofo1877
      @jenniferampofo1877 Před 2 lety +8

      @@florasekubujanda2039 just make sure you drink enough water

    • @florasekubujanda2039
      @florasekubujanda2039 Před 2 lety +2

      @@jenniferampofo1877 thanks dear

    • @TonyaEL
      @TonyaEL Před 2 lety +2

      @@florasekubujanda2039 By God's grace, no.

    • @greatsuccess7332
      @greatsuccess7332 Před 2 lety

      Please don't eat it everyday, when you feel you can't stay a day without it then you are becoming addicted, which is dangerous, you start having stomach pains, constipation, short of blood. When you become addicted to it, it is called pica .
      It smell nice very, but try and eat it once in while. Not every day then you entering the danger zone.
      If you are craving to much is becoming an addiction please go to any pharmacy and buy this medicine which is Ferrous Sulphate.
      When you you lack iron, you tend crave more of these clays, this medicine save my live, inform some who also need it.
      If you an occasionally eater, try and deworm every three months

  • @kemipriscyhughes3748
    @kemipriscyhughes3748 Před 2 lety +3

    The whole area will be smelling delicious 😅.. OMG..😋😋😋😋... Nice nice nice

  • @edwinagarr2468
    @edwinagarr2468 Před 2 lety +2

    When I was pregnant I crave this so much but I could not get it in Sweden I had to imagine it in my mouth and feel satisfied

  • @jewel3567
    @jewel3567 Před 2 lety +9

    The clay is also good for face mask and hair mask. Africa is so rich. It’s expensive here in 🇺🇸

  • @KenyattaGross
    @KenyattaGross Před 2 lety +17

    African Americans in the past would also eat the bentonite clay deposits for the same reasons Ghanaians do. Its a vestige from our ancestors.

    • @graceofeibea9727
      @graceofeibea9727 Před 2 lety +2

      Sorry but according to the minerals commission, we don’t have deposits of ‘ bentonite clay’ what we have is kaolin
      So it’s not bentonite. There’s a whole book on the mineral deposits in Ghana.
      Needed bentonite clay for a research and I couldn’t get that

  • @Animah
    @Animah Před 2 lety +7

    My boyfriend is from there! 🤭🥰❤️
    Anfoegajana🤭🥰

  • @anitasamuels8821
    @anitasamuels8821 Před 2 lety +11

    Yep seen it in Southern Africa pregnant women eat it and I vividly recall my late aunt had a small machine back in the 80's where she used to grind some just for herself. She never sold it though and I enjoyed it too.

    • @inesm.779
      @inesm.779 Před 2 lety +1

      In Kongo pregnant women crave it too

  • @NoryAgyei
    @NoryAgyei Před 2 lety +10

    It’s funny and surprising how those who do the digging which has lots of risks don’t earn a lot of money from selling the dugout clay

  • @Phushprada1
    @Phushprada1 Před rokem +9

    So no one is going mention how fine my brother is!!! That dark melanin skin!!!❤

  • @rosemarybotwe6867
    @rosemarybotwe6867 Před 2 lety +4

    The pride of my people 🥰🥰
    Anfoega's Gold 🥰🥰
    #Agatawoe

  • @its_chenii26
    @its_chenii26 Před 2 lety +4

    Yes we eat it in Suriname 🇸🇷 too
    We call it pimba

    • @meljohanna
      @meljohanna Před 2 lety

      Glad you mentioned it👍🏾🇸🇷. Doei

  • @viv5990
    @viv5990 Před 2 lety +11

    Omggg that my beautiful Anfoega and our white gold

  • @EmbraceYourJoy
    @EmbraceYourJoy Před rokem +7

    This was a dope video. Since I've repatriated to Ghana, I've taken to munching in the clay. It's so satisfying. However, I've become particular about the taste I want. The white one is definitely my favorite. Thanks for the video sis. #cheersforshile

  • @mabelekuaghartey
    @mabelekuaghartey Před 2 lety +11

    I don't know if it's only me, anytime I eat it I discharge. Though I sometimes crave for it.

  • @adjoa-anima
    @adjoa-anima Před 2 lety +8

    I use it on my face and body

  • @cheekyclayeater
    @cheekyclayeater Před 2 lety +24

    You should do a documentary on how Nakumatt clays are made ... basically visit India, Gujarat state, that is where it comes from. There is no information on the Internet about it and m sure it would blow up like this one... I loved this video of yours and would love more like this

  • @angelaedge3
    @angelaedge3 Před 2 lety +2

    I’m proud of my hometown ✌️✌️ Anfoega my home,my pride❤️❤️

  • @ngumabi
    @ngumabi Před 2 lety +7

    Nice blog. Very informative. We eat in Cameroon 🇨🇲 but in the natural form. I didn't know it was processed like this.

  • @mayag6897
    @mayag6897 Před 2 lety +24

    You only spoke about the advantages but as far as I know the disadvantages of eating that clay supersedes that of the advantages.

  • @TriniBelle111
    @TriniBelle111 Před 2 lety +6

    ‘Yam in the sky’, we call it breadfruit here ( guess bc it kind of looks like inside of bread 🍞when it’s cut/cooked & fruit bc it has a seed??😅) & it’s one of myyyyy favs.

  • @TheAntwiwaa
    @TheAntwiwaa Před 2 lety +13

    Ugh I thoroughly enjoyed it. I’ve always craved this thing but everyone from my childhood said it was bad for us and it wasn’t safe to eat it 😫
    I’m low-key scared that I’ll get addicted if I try it but I reallllyy want to 😂
    I enjoyed the video as well, quite enlightening. Thanks 🤗

    • @Alphalady1
      @Alphalady1 Před 2 lety

      Is dangerous to your health,it makes you aneamic,constipated,addicted and can even make you have kidney stones

    • @winnieawour5997
      @winnieawour5997 Před 2 lety +9

      Don't even think of starting to eat it...once you start the addiction is real and not easy to stop....I used to eat but I stopped....but before I stopped eating the clay....took me alot of time.

    • @montreciabuckley
      @montreciabuckley Před 2 lety +3

      Girl if you don’t eat that clay… lol

    • @sedemejersonvlogs
      @sedemejersonvlogs Před 2 lety +3

      Am currently eating it and watching 😂😂😂.I need deliverance ooh

    • @henriettaamoako4659
      @henriettaamoako4659 Před 2 lety +3

      It's quite addictive oo,I've been eating it for the past 11 yrs and have tried to stop it several times.

  • @selestineroberts7638
    @selestineroberts7638 Před 2 lety +1

    We Afro Surinames called it Koko PimBa or Pimba in Suriname and it comes from the Marroon Sociiety ,but we it used for our Afrikan Spirutuality purpose we don,t used the powder from the Euopeans . pure Nature.
    We eat it also not to much ,and mostly pregnant women.

  • @come-n-see
    @come-n-see Před 2 lety +15

    I grew up in North Carolina watching women eating clay and starch

  • @jasminepetit3836
    @jasminepetit3836 Před 2 lety +2

    Omg I'm literally called Jasmine and am also a Saturday born wow

  • @lifesavershub
    @lifesavershub Před 2 lety +4

    We eat a lot in Cameroon. We call it 'kalaba'. We're always told not to eat it that it causes anemia and the sand deposit can cause appendicitis 😨

  • @mawutojineku
    @mawutojineku Před 2 lety +9

    It's in naija too

  • @godataprof
    @godataprof Před 2 lety +4

    Volta Region looks very clean. I don't see dirts

  • @sarahboakye7691
    @sarahboakye7691 Před 2 lety +10

    Volta Region is amazing 🤩
    Great video Jasmine Ama ❣️...

  • @ggunzwebmarketing
    @ggunzwebmarketing Před 2 lety +7

    Aftica is rising, thank for sharing this vidéo

    • @AnAdorableWombat1
      @AnAdorableWombat1 Před 7 měsíci

      Rising??? Because they are making and eating clay??? Y’all have the lowest expectations, my god!

    • @Da90sbaby
      @Da90sbaby Před 5 měsíci +1

      With China there exploiting ? 😂

  • @ashleypalmer4918
    @ashleypalmer4918 Před 2 lety +7

    love Jasmine u always seem to come up with interesting videos and i always trying new things too love it and would to wish u and Aisha a very Happy and safe Easter too ? Ashley Australia

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +3

      Thanks Ashley. Have good easter too. Xx

  • @confidenceafful416
    @confidenceafful416 Před 2 lety +2

    My Hometown ooooo,l used to do some oooooo when l was a kid

  • @nanaesiTV
    @nanaesiTV Před 2 lety +6

    i have been eating this aaaaaaaaaaaaa 😃😃

  • @reginaldgreene6092
    @reginaldgreene6092 Před 2 lety +2

    I was were interview with GOBLACK and I loved it 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿

  • @BlackCatholicGirl
    @BlackCatholicGirl Před 2 lety +12

    I used to be addicted to that ooo so bad I will eat it for days no food

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +2

      Haha so many people say this. Its crazy

    • @sandraagnes777
      @sandraagnes777 Před rokem

      @@JasmineAmaa This is a spiritual issue. i used to enjoy charcoal but Jesus delivered me

  • @tompow9782
    @tompow9782 Před 2 lety +2

    I remember eating this a lot with my friends during childhood, lol

  • @omarlion136
    @omarlion136 Před 2 lety +2

    ماشاء الله تبارك الله طبيعه روعه وطين صالح للأكل رائحته لذيذه الله يهنيكم ويسعدكم بعطاء الله

  • @mayag6897
    @mayag6897 Před 2 lety +3

    Great video Jasmine! But I hope you advised them to use ear plugs and face mask because the noise from the machine and also the dust that’s produced during the milling is too much. I saw one man wearing though.

  • @cplpcl8565
    @cplpcl8565 Před 2 lety +4

    First the scenery is so pleasant and you well and the guy that was turning the grinder wheel was going to fast I thought you had speed up the video 🤣🤣 🤣🤣 that clay was amazing I like something when I was small in America we ate starch that was use by our parents it was white color power in a blue box I think they it for iron or clean clothes or other things but it good taste not sweet or bitter but it stick to the roof of your mouth like eating crackers 🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @martariva7357
    @martariva7357 Před 2 lety +3

    Hello from Uzbekistan! 🇺🇿 I also like to eat chalk and clay and make videos on CZcams. I have a lot of followers and a lot of views.

  • @jennifersenessie7862
    @jennifersenessie7862 Před 5 měsíci

    Sierra Leone, most people boiled the clay with powdered fish and ground pepper. Some pregnant women love it.

  • @GUYANAECHO
    @GUYANAECHO Před rokem +3

    Very interesting with health benefits too

  • @AngelOruore1
    @AngelOruore1 Před 2 lety +4

    I eat it alot here in Nigeria

  • @Ramlatsultan
    @Ramlatsultan Před 2 lety +5

    First🙌🏽💃🏻💃🏻

  • @chidifyne
    @chidifyne Před 2 lety +5

    Bring more of this

  • @christinecooper3419
    @christinecooper3419 Před 2 lety +3

    I love that fruit it's Called breadfruit in my country 🇯🇲 Jamaica I think you should try it I think you will love it 💙💙🙏🙏 from 🇯🇲

  • @GeeBee212
    @GeeBee212 Před 2 lety +26

    I use to eat cornstarch straight from the box! I found out that many people, mostly women, in the American southern states would eat red dirt and red clay. If I could have gotten my hands on this Ayilo!!!!!! For me as it turned out, my craving was pica due to a vitamin and iron deficiency. Once that was corrected, I no longer had the craving. Is this the same bentonite clay used in soap and hair products?

    • @efiaahimah3713
      @efiaahimah3713 Před 2 lety +6

      Yep....although, I have a pica addiction for talc powder. I understand what u are saying. Unfortunately, I think my cravings are back again due to stress

    • @GeeBee212
      @GeeBee212 Před 2 lety +5

      @@efiaahimah3713 Aye! Yes we live in stressful times but my dear sister. I pray that you are able to de-stress and get it under control.

  • @AMKhali
    @AMKhali Před 2 lety +3

    The "yam in the sky" fruit you showed is called bread fruit fried it taste a bit like fried sweet potato but less sweet

  • @bennygati324
    @bennygati324 Před 2 lety +14

    ALWAYS EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL. VERY INFORMATIVE VLOG 👏👌.

  • @djodisugiarso4287
    @djodisugiarso4287 Před 2 lety +2

    Kami di indonesia juga punya tanah liat yang biasa di makan,kami menyebutnya angpo

  • @Ramlatsultan
    @Ramlatsultan Před 2 lety +4

    First 🙌🏽🙌🏽

  • @katepalm7940
    @katepalm7940 Před 2 lety +4

    Interesting documentary!!! Enjoyed watching it 😊

  • @andudontstopyo
    @andudontstopyo Před 2 lety +21

    I never knew there was edible clay. I learned a lot today. Thank you Jasmine!!🤗 Great video!

  • @tatisosothevenin2370
    @tatisosothevenin2370 Před 2 lety +6

    Wow Jasmine I have been asking everyone if they grow this thé there?? I’m actually cooking it right now we love this.. you can fry it boil it even make a fufu if you add it to Casav! We call it
    ( Lame Veritable ) Jamaicans call it (Bread fruit ) anyway that’s what it looks like would really love to know to sure we are actually moving to the Volta Region spectacular! 😁

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +1

      So interesting. I did not get to try it. I am so curious about what it tastes like

    • @tatisosothevenin2370
      @tatisosothevenin2370 Před 2 lety +2

      @@JasmineAmaa something like fried Yam but better. Can be seasoned or not and still be good most people in Haiti use it to make Fufu which we call Tomtom!
      Tomtom is the culinary missing link between Africa, Haiti, and Louisiana. Similar to African Fufu, Tomtom's only difference is that it's starch component is that of Bread-fruit (l'arbe veritable) instead of the Cassava typically found in its African mother dish.

  • @phelixphelix227
    @phelixphelix227 Před 2 lety +12

    FYI this thing is not healthy. It k!lled my cousin in the early 2000’s. You got to eat it in moderation else it will 💀 you.

  • @MizzC888
    @MizzC888 Před 2 lety +5

    Go Jasmine! I still enjoy your vids. So informative for me preparing to relocate to The. MOTHERLAND.

    • @nasto4u850
      @nasto4u850 Před 2 lety

      when are you coming?

    • @MizzC888
      @MizzC888 Před 2 lety +1

      @@nasto4u850 currently planning for this year. 💃🏾🌈💚

    • @nasto4u850
      @nasto4u850 Před 2 lety

      @@MizzC888 I am a nurse and a part time tour guide here in Ghana. Can we link up?

    • @nasto4u850
      @nasto4u850 Před 2 lety

      @@MizzC888 are you on IG?

  • @aquiyaamiracooks4234
    @aquiyaamiracooks4234 Před 2 lety +3

    My village

  • @nadaayman415
    @nadaayman415 Před 2 lety +2

    OMG 😟😟😟 I am craving this since 2015, when I was pregnant with my baby child, however we don't eat clay in my country and I really really want to eat that. BTW I'm from Egypt..is there any advice for me to how I can do it myself or from where to get it.

  • @preciousedwin3121
    @preciousedwin3121 Před 2 lety +6

    We also eat it here in Nigeria, I use to be addicted to it when I was younger. Mostly eaten by pregnant women .

  • @tashajordan8856
    @tashajordan8856 Před 2 lety +4

    Jasmine hi.. 💞 This was very informative & lot's of information thank you, for sharing much blessings from 🇺🇸

    • @nasto4u850
      @nasto4u850 Před 2 lety

      when will you visit?

    • @tashajordan8856
      @tashajordan8856 Před 2 lety +1

      @@nasto4u850 "I don't know as of yet . Do you live there ?

    • @nasto4u850
      @nasto4u850 Před 2 lety

      @@tashajordan8856 Yes. I am a nurse and a part time tour guide here in Ghana. Can we link up?

    • @tashajordan8856
      @tashajordan8856 Před 2 lety +1

      @@nasto4u850 oh okay wonderful..

    • @nasto4u850
      @nasto4u850 Před 2 lety

      @@tashajordan8856 are you on ig

  • @keyshajones1866
    @keyshajones1866 Před 2 lety +2

    Hi princess Jasmine. Here in the states in Mississippi my mom said when was a girl living there they use to eat red mud. I can't not imagine someone eating that, gross. But my said it was good. So now after seeing this video of people in Ghana eating clay. I kinda want to try it myself.

    • @JasmineAmaa
      @JasmineAmaa  Před 2 lety +3

      It doesn’t have a strong taste so its not hard to eat. U can easily eat one.

  • @Fee1s
    @Fee1s Před 2 lety +5

    Doctors don't recommend eating clay. It could cause a blockage in your intestines. And it can affect how you absorb nutrients and electrolytes. Plus, clay or soil can have high levels of harmful germs and heavy metals like lead, arsenic, and mercury.

    • @magictouch3417
      @magictouch3417 Před 2 lety +3

      that not true is good for your health I'm Haitian we have clay in my country I love clay is good for pregnancy in for skin.

    • @Fee1s
      @Fee1s Před 2 lety +1

      @@magictouch3417 no its not, even if you eat it, it dosent mean its good for you, its unhealthy and can cause health problems

  • @gitvofficial
    @gitvofficial Před 2 lety +10

    Ama. I love the efforts and energy you put into your contents. Keep it up

  • @missstella
    @missstella Před 2 lety +8

    In Haiti they eat clay too. Actually there is a version of clay eating in almost all African countries.

    • @elizabethbekoe381
      @elizabethbekoe381 Před 2 lety +1

      black Haitians come from West africa ..they carry the culture

    • @elizabethbekoe381
      @elizabethbekoe381 Před 2 lety +1

      It's real

    • @nl3322
      @nl3322 Před 2 lety

      Yes they say Haitian eat it for hungriness it's not true cause I eat that Haitian clay all the time not because I'm hungry

  • @pedrofernandes7347
    @pedrofernandes7347 Před 2 lety +4

    Olá, olá, jasmine Ama,,
    Parabéns dia feliz noite feliz,,
    Um abraço para todos vocês,,!@
    Feliz Páscoa a todos vocês,!!@
    Gracias gracias Gracias,!@@
    🇧🇷❤🙏🏼😎🙏🏼❤🇬🇭🇧🇷🇬🇭😘❤

  • @daniellecuyler1656
    @daniellecuyler1656 Před 2 lety +4

    hello dear Jasmine love your content

  • @WithMbone
    @WithMbone Před 2 lety +6

    In Cameroon we call it calabar chalk, I use to eat it a lot but it caused me blockage in my intestines n as asks to stop. But I use it for my skin.

  • @shotostonero
    @shotostonero Před 2 lety +2

    It’s called bentonite clay y’all.. thank you😊