Why Eritreans Distance Themselves From Other Africans| Ep.191

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  • čas přidán 25. 04. 2024
  • Today we have a special guest. Our Brother from Eritrea (living in Uganda) has come over to discuss some secrets of the Eritrean community that many of us have not understood. We will also discuss his life (from living from Saudi Arabia to living in Kampala Uganda).
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Komentáře • 811

  • @ScorpioMami415
    @ScorpioMami415 Před měsícem +48

    I'm Black-American and Caribbean descent, and I distance myself from ignorance and racism of all kinds. Life is too short to worry about bs. I have enough problems to deal with being black period!!

    • @theliberalthinker3308
      @theliberalthinker3308 Před měsícem +2

      Well said. Ignorants shouldn't gaslight us through their narrow view of the world.

    • @kimberlyrpatrick
      @kimberlyrpatrick Před měsícem +1

      I was thing is coming here and realizing even Africa is not our home. Well it’s not my home

    • @ScorpioMami415
      @ScorpioMami415 Před měsícem

      @kimberlyrpatrick yeah I know all these stories about black women getting killed over just smh... made me feel some kind of way.

    • @ScorpioMami415
      @ScorpioMami415 Před měsícem

      @theliberalthinker3308 I agree with you 💯 we are the reason they're here in America today.

    • @marissawalker2096
      @marissawalker2096 Před 10 dny

      I agree! Life is too short to worry about foolishness!!

  • @kaution887
    @kaution887 Před měsícem +16

    I was flipping through reels on Instagram, and your guest appeared to me, and I thought to myself: This person looks like Thomas, the guy who used to play football with us. Then I searched for your CZcams channel and I was right. i didnt know he left saudi but i am happy for him... Let me tell you something about this man...
    Thomas is not one of my closest friends, but he is one of the most genuine people I have met...I remember one time in Ramadan, we were all fasting except him,( because he is not a Muslim), and we told him, “You can drink and eat don't worry about us .” Then he said, “I will not eat in front of you out of respect .” he is a real one for that... now ill watch de ep
    shout out to Alex too

  • @thespiritualartofwar
    @thespiritualartofwar Před měsícem +46

    Went to college back in the early 2000s. We had a good number of Eritreans from Dallas and Houston, born and raised. They did not separate themselves from the rest of us. They were very militant and pro-black. They were in black fraternities and sororities.
    However, there is a faction that stick with their own and if you know their history, its understandable. I don't find that offensive.

    • @rainbow3649
      @rainbow3649 Před měsícem +4

      When u are born and raised in the country, u definitely are from there, going to school there etc., u can't separate yourself from the locals/natives. You've grown up with them. When u are an immigrant there, now that, is where the separation comes in.

    • @vre7474
      @vre7474 Před měsícem +1

      US horn people are more focused on the blackness

    • @pikapi6993
      @pikapi6993 Před měsícem +9

      because those Eritreans are Americans if they were born and raised in America. They adopted the American trends.
      Africa is a diverse continent and most Africans identify with their tribe and religion, not with their skin colour. Most Africans don't even know they are black in the eyes lighter skinned people. Almost nobody is concerned about this in their homeland.

    • @kingafar816
      @kingafar816 Před měsícem +1

      ​@@vre7474no we aren't

    • @tahliah6691
      @tahliah6691 Před měsícem

      The horners are prejudiced against other Africans and have this aire of superiority against other Africans…the same with the habesha Ethiopians…..👀🙄

  • @saraasmerom9050
    @saraasmerom9050 Před měsícem +21

    Eritreans are very friendly, respectful and kind people 🇪🇷❤️

    • @adiamfrezghi8894
      @adiamfrezghi8894 Před měsícem +1

      That’s right, we definitely are 🙌🏽🙌🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🇪🇷🇪🇷

  • @MrsCrandon
    @MrsCrandon Před měsícem +62

    I'm Caribbean, n it's the same here
    Our biggest problem is UNITY
    Other ppl see us as one ( black people) no matter our nationality we fail to see that in our own community
    Let's come together for the greater good

    • @mola3845
      @mola3845 Před měsícem +6

      Correct. In Africa we love to separate ourselves while the rest of the world see us and treat us the same. Its sad.

    • @toyinoliviajibowu7807
      @toyinoliviajibowu7807 Před měsícem

      No Uganda is not a safe country it has nothing to do with black people. He came and the first week he is robbed. The other ugandan woman could not even fathom why he would be scared?

    • @Lhoyte1
      @Lhoyte1 Před měsícem +8

      i am caribbean as well but i also have east african family and i can tell you it's really not the same in the Caribbean. We mix with each other and marry with each easily. No matter where eritreans and somalis go they dont mix with anybody else. Yes we have our squabbles in the caribbean but it's no where near like what they are talking about.

    • @joeyp.8501
      @joeyp.8501 Před měsícem +4

      I am an American African and I totally agree with this. 💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯

    • @MoYessir
      @MoYessir Před měsícem

      @@Lhoyte1 And what’s wrong with preferring to marry ur own?? U do realize that the overwhelming majority of people(including new world blacks ) marry their own right l?? Why single out one group?? Trying to imply like it’s some Nazi stuff when the overwhelming majority of people operate the same exact way??

  • @Be_brave291
    @Be_brave291 Před měsícem +26

    The eritreans are the most shy people I’ve ever seen, it’s hard to really know them specially if they are outside of their country, but I went to Eritrea once they are so sweet and kind,and the real pan Africans , if someone wants to understand them the only solution I got is to go to their country

    • @tarikeritrea9155
      @tarikeritrea9155 Před měsícem +3

      Here you go the right perception!!

    • @user-rs1rz7hh7w
      @user-rs1rz7hh7w Před měsícem +1

      That is true 👍 as west African, and my tribe is hausa.and many people hardly know us around the world but we are many. And am a very shy 🤭 shy person so do my people, even myself am having hard to to interact with people around me especially if we don't speak the same.😂 language.

    • @adiamfrezghi8894
      @adiamfrezghi8894 Před měsícem +2

      That’s true, as an Eritrean, I’m a pretty shy person, but very generous and kind to many, so thank you 😊

    • @meronmichael
      @meronmichael Před měsícem

      From what I've heard Eritreans in Eritrea have a heritage of doing their research before going to a city within the country so as to not disrespect the culture of the local community.

    • @fighterforlife5284
      @fighterforlife5284 Před 3 dny

      They are shy! I had a family of Eritreans visits us in Djibouti 🇩🇯 growin up and they shy for sure. Good people tho

  • @cestmoitout
    @cestmoitout Před měsícem +14

    The guest has such a good spirit and good energy. I like his genuineness and wish him all the best

  • @slarvadain188
    @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +132

    The weirdest thing is moving to a country because yours not safe but distance yourself from the locals. Stop fleeing to other countries and thinking you’re better than the locals. The fact that you can’t stay in your own country says a lot.

    • @Lhoyte1
      @Lhoyte1 Před měsícem +14

      thank you bruh its so disrespectful and no matter where they go they do it.

    • @cydc08
      @cydc08 Před měsícem

      Can you imagine fleeing your own country and having a sense of superiority it’s self loathing masquerading as false bravado we see right through it we are much smarter than you assume

    • @MoYessir
      @MoYessir Před měsícem +6

      Who’s said anything about anyone being batter??

    • @cydc08
      @cydc08 Před měsícem +21

      @@MoYessir it’s called deductive reasoning they are making an inference based off of behavior which is if they wanted to be involved with other Africans they would. Because they don’t involve themselves with others they must not see value there. If they don’t see value then they must think they have nothing to gain from interacting and hence not worthy of interacting means they think they are better than.

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +9

      @@cydc08 I’m glad you answered because I didn’t feel like teaching. Everytime I see a video about people from those particular countries, they say the same thing. I have also read comments on how they think about other Africans who they say don’t look like them but run to those “Bantu” countries. I see they are on their best behavior in the Middle East.

  • @donventi3567
    @donventi3567 Před měsícem +25

    I'm Jamaican and Gambian and I usually go to Jamaican or Senegalese-Gam events not other African or African American events. It's culture not racism.

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +11

      Well,!it can’t be racism because you are very black yourselves. We are happy you are enjoying your culture and we black Americans can enjoy ours. You don’t hear black Americans in America saying “oh wow, let’s go to this Gambian event !” We are too caught up loving our own culture. It’s the same with everyone, enjoy yours and we will enjoy ours.

    • @themarathoncontinues4211
      @themarathoncontinues4211 Před měsícem +6

      @@slarvadain188 you sound bitter.

    • @donventi3567
      @donventi3567 Před měsícem +4

      @@slarvadain188 we could all work together without having to compromise our traditions.

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +1

      @@themarathoncontinues4211 Bitter about what ! Having my own culture in MY OWN COUNTRY 😂! I think not. I’m just saying do your thing and we do ours as we always have. Maybe a better solution, stay in your own country. How about that ?!

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +2

      @@donventi3567 I agree with this.

  • @Diomedes3000
    @Diomedes3000 Před měsícem +21

    Man I been thirsty for these sessions. Glad to see it.

  • @Moreno_Cubanito
    @Moreno_Cubanito Před měsícem +51

    Finally!!! I miss the couch discussions.

    • @Kenganda
      @Kenganda  Před měsícem +5

      Lmao

    • @FredMugone
      @FredMugone Před měsícem +5

      ​@@Kenganda, me too. The couch sessions are the best. A sub from Kenya 🇰🇪.

    • @Kenganda
      @Kenganda  Před měsícem +8

      They are but very hard to produce these days

    • @Afro-Jamaican
      @Afro-Jamaican Před měsícem +2

      Same here!!

    • @marissawalker2096
      @marissawalker2096 Před 10 dny

      This was a great interview!

  • @jimkellysafro
    @jimkellysafro Před měsícem +3

    Great episode. I’m subscribed to all Oshay’s channels I like this one to keep it’s African diaspora focus

  • @nejizaraki
    @nejizaraki Před měsícem +3

    Another great episode. Good insights 📝

  • @veronicasealey7548
    @veronicasealey7548 Před měsícem +36

    They are the same here in Canada they don’t mix with other black people

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem +12

      They dont mix with any other non-Horner groups.

    • @ibizawavey8630
      @ibizawavey8630 Před měsícem

      You have your head so far up your own backside that all you see is 'black', it is very dark up there. If we have the same social status, you have to make an attempt and we'll decide. If you're a hoodlum, stay with your own kind. We don't hang with jailbirds.

    • @ibizawavey8630
      @ibizawavey8630 Před měsícem +1

      @@heruy8274 You're so racist.

    • @zubeirje
      @zubeirje Před měsícem +14

      Why should they?

    • @jaycommonsense2468
      @jaycommonsense2468 Před měsícem +7

      Agree I live in canada , ethiopians are the same. I can't blame South Africans for being exonophobic

  • @gilbertbwerere
    @gilbertbwerere Před 27 dny +1

    Awesome show oshay ..keep it up

  • @yordanosdebesay1425
    @yordanosdebesay1425 Před měsícem +4

    Eritrean are very hard working people!

  • @stu4556
    @stu4556 Před měsícem +56

    Not only Eritreans,but Somalis,Ethiopians,Arab Sudanese,,,they all distance themselves from other Africans,,,don't know why this is the case even though they are living in your country they will not deeply engage with the locals but only themselves,,,great content

    • @THIZZAVELI
      @THIZZAVELI Před měsícem

      Arabs are african?

    • @missethio7394
      @missethio7394 Před měsícem +28

      We only unite with our own ppl and it’s a cultural thing. We don’t have much in common with non Cushitic ppl so why force ourselves upon them?? Like I would never ask anyone why they distance themselves from my ppl that’s kind of childish and embarrassing. I live in Sweden and Swedish ppl at times say the same thing but I wanna kno why do ppl care about us so much??

    • @missethio7394
      @missethio7394 Před měsícem

      Are u ppl jealous bc u don’t have the same unity amongst ur own???

    • @THIZZAVELI
      @THIZZAVELI Před měsícem

      Arabs are africans....?

    • @stu4556
      @stu4556 Před měsícem +25

      @@missethio7394 you just confirmed what I said,,,your response shows there is a problem then

  • @adentesfay3410
    @adentesfay3410 Před měsícem +23

    I think culture has a lot to do with it. I think Horners (Horn of Africa) have more in common with each other than with Ugandans and other Africans. So they will maybe gravitate to who and what is ‘familiar.’ But maybe for those that will be born and raised there it will be different. If we’re going to be honest, there is an element of some feeling like they are better than or different than other Africans. Maybe that also is a factor in them not wanting to get close to or interact with Ugandans. I could be wrong but those are some of the reasons I could come up with.

    • @charchar7828
      @charchar7828 Před měsícem

      They do feel that they are "better" than us. I have worked in these regions for years and I am of West African decent. They don't respect us or think they are part of us, and that's the reality of it. Some of them even consider themselves as arab and not blacks even though they are dark in complexion.

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +6

      Well, they need to start building the same alliances in Uganda being that they chose to run to those people’s country. Ugandans don’t seem to be fleeing to Eritrea.

    • @marella2017
      @marella2017 Před měsícem +1

      @@slarvadain188Ugandans too need to stop fleeing their country to middle eastern countries. Instead of focusing on other communities better yourselves and build your country smh

    • @nassergabriel4778
      @nassergabriel4778 Před měsícem +3

      @@slarvadain188
      Diaspora (Norwegian-born), half Ethiopian Oromo Borana and half Somali Gabbra to be specific, essentially a Cushite, can fall under both Ethiopian (North Kenyan) and Southern Somali identifications. Identified as Black growing up in the West, White people can obviously tell the difference between a Gambian Wolof and an Eritrean Tigryinia, but we all fall under the African Umbrella. African Americans and Caribbeans, descendants of slaves, given "Black" as the word to describe themselves, like a cow being stamped in the barn, is something totally alien to a Horn African. But as soon as a Habesha or Somali arrives in the US, they're Black.
      We're all part of the human race; Sub-Saharan DNA isn't a genetic identifier, and modern-day nationality shouldn't factor in. The Semitic or Afro-Asiatic-speaking peoples of the Horn, including the Habesha, Tigryinia, Tigray, and Amhara, as well as their neighboring Cushitic peoples like the Afar, Sidama, Agaw, Oromo, and Somali, along with the wider North Kenyan belt of Cushites such as the Rendille, Gabbra, and more Nilotic-admixed groups like the Samburu and Maasai, all carry a mix of Nilotic and Cushitic heritage, reflected not only in linguistic markers but also in DNA.
      Even the Hima people of Uganda and the elite Rwandan Tutsi in Burundi, DRC, Rwanda, and Tanzania share linguistic and genetic ties with the southern Cushites, tracing back to the Savannah Nilotic Pastoral Culture and are basically cousins of the Ethiopians and Somalis. These nomads, with their more aquiline features, are scientifically and genetically linked together as the Pastoralist people from Egypt as far as Mozambique in territory throughout history, as evidenced by peer-reviewed research and ample samples collected over the past decade. Haplogroup E1b1b, formerly known as E3b, underscores their direct migration from Africa into Europe. Their features originate from us, not vice versa. Modern-day Arabs and Bedouins are not part of this influx of DNA; some Sabean, but mostly an ultra-ancient Eurasian flow of genes and Proto-Cushitic is what makes us.
      Regarding Nilotics, Cushitics, Horners, and Southern Cushitic JHima Tutsis distancing themselves from Bantus in marriage and everyday life, it's rooted in history; we represent distinct parts of the African demographic and genetic historical landscape. No group is superior or inferior, but in pre-colonial and ancient times, we developed separate civilizations. The Bantu migration from West Central Africa to East Africa posed a threat to the cattle herders who already occupied the region, leading to cultural and marital protectionism. Such dynamics are common across cultures worldwide. There's a strong connection between us; for example, when I'm in Kigali, the Tutsis approach me as one of their own as I have the long face, long neck, aquiline nose similar to them, to an extent that the elders told me I could marry his daughter. I think Bantu people in general are feeling a certain way because non-Bantus of Africa, in certain cases, looked down on them. But with time, just a few generations from now, that's a thing of the past as everyone starts to mix. That said, when a Tutsi, Somali, or Habesha mix with a Bantu, the Cushitic phenotype and culture tend to disappear, and the offspring assimilate and become Bantus both in appearance and culture very quickly. So one can ask oneself, is your ethnic preservation important or not? I personally don't really care; my fiance is from West Africa, and I'm a Horner.

    • @Ahmed-tl5rg
      @Ahmed-tl5rg Před měsícem

      You are right. Africa is a continent with diverse cultures and religions, so that means Africans are not one ethnic group that must get along with each other. The question that says why the Horners or other parts of Africa distance themselves from the other Africans on the continent doesn't make sense; it is like you ask yourself, Why do all the Asians get along, approach, or disintegrate each other since they come from the same continent, Asia? This is a childish question.

  • @tchalla-africa
    @tchalla-africa Před měsícem +2

    Good interview. More please...

  • @wandawelch1389
    @wandawelch1389 Před měsícem +9

    5:00 pm est US, Philadelphia PA, love the podcast, getng new insight of African people. awesome, from diff cultures 😊

  • @anpu369
    @anpu369 Před měsícem +17

    Every ethnicity world wide has their own communities and gravitate towards each other when in new lands. Cushites have their own stores and businesses same way Nigerians and Jamaicans only go to their stores and festivals. No one else questions this, "why don't you guys hang with us?" to other groups but to only us Cushites. In America there is Little Somalia, littly Italy, latin sections asian quarters etc. It is a cultural difference, we are completely different.

    • @thealisterr
      @thealisterr Před měsícem +2

      Did you know there were Cushites (and hunter gatherers) living all over East Africa (mainly in Kenya and Tanzania) BEFORE the Bantus came there? Most of them were assimilated into Bantu groups and also some Nilotic groups, but they are still there and many of them do look Cushitic. Many Kikuyus, kambas, Meru, Taita in Kenya look exactly like Oromos. Also some Kalenjin and Maasai look similar too. Even in Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi there are people from there who look exactly like Cushitic people (Tutsis, Hima, etc). Tanzania also has some Cushitic groups too (Iraqw, Datooga, Rangi, Alagwa, some Chaga, etc). Please study deeper!!

    • @Sophia-angel
      @Sophia-angel Před měsícem

      Well said if the fingers always pointed at East Africans they always hang only their kind They’re always this. They’re always that and it’s so disingenuous and fake.

    • @anpu369
      @anpu369 Před měsícem +7

      @@thealisterr yes I am aware, the entire north and east Africa plus Arabia were inhabited by the Cushites and all of South Africa till Borders of Congo were inhabited by the Khoisan groups-both were attacked by Bantus but the Cushites put an end to it. We are very aware, we lost the southern Cushites and we are saddened by the Khoisans who lost far more than us. This is why both Cushites and Khoisans are not in support of pan Africans ideology it is code for Bantus expansion. The Khoisans used to rule ancient Asia and they lost those lands. The Cushites used to rule all of Arabia till India and we lost that too.

    • @thealisterr
      @thealisterr Před měsícem +2

      @@anpu369 the southern Cushites still exist though! We never lost them they still exist!! Assimilation DOES NOT mean extinction. Yes it’s unfortunate what happened to them, but there are still so many Southeast Africans from “Bantu” groups who look Cushitic, and still practice similar cultural traditions to us in Northeast Africa (Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia, Sudan). And Sudan was mostly just Arabized, but the peoples are still mostly of Cushitic/Nilo-saharan origin, with some varying Arab admixture. But the connections are still there. We can’t give up. We must retrace and reconnect the lost southern Cushites.
      The Tutisis and Himas are the main ones in Uganda/Rwanda/Burundi. And many others especially in Kenya, and also Tanzania, were assimilated. The Kikuyus have many cultural similarities with Galla (Oromo) like the worship of sacred Mugomo tree and the Maasai with “ngai ngai”. Even some of their music sounds similar to ours.

    • @thealisterr
      @thealisterr Před měsícem +1

      @@anpu369 also the Khoisan/Twa technically still exist too, but many of them were also assimilated either by Cushites (who then were later mostly assimilated by Bantus), or just by Bantus themselves. This is why in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania there are still people who look like the Khoisan/Twa (yellow-reddish brown skin, slanted eyes, robust features), and Southern Africa as well.

  • @BlackCentric
    @BlackCentric Před měsícem +13

    This couch talk thing, seems cool.

  • @millionairemaine8901
    @millionairemaine8901 Před měsícem +19

    This is interesting. Eritreans in my neighborhood were all cool as hell growing up in America but I guess it's different on the continent.

    • @bayyinahzhaxx7620
      @bayyinahzhaxx7620 Před měsícem +3

      Probably because they can blend in easily with us.

    • @truw1600
      @truw1600 Před měsícem

      @@bayyinahzhaxx7620 Nah that’s not it. Us Black Americans just fuck with any one that’s melanated or people that just Good, cool people In general (depends on how you carry yourself and If your cool or not). especially if your ah Black American, an that’s how we carry ourselves mentally just based off our history . Africans walk around with a Tribalistic mentality toward other Africans in their home land an outside their homeland … could’ve explain it better but, you should get what I’m sayin .

    • @sharonanthonique1255
      @sharonanthonique1255 Před měsícem +3

      Thats because alot of them call themselves arabs and distance themselves from other africans

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem +10

      ​​@@sharonanthonique1255
      We are not Arabs, and we don't think of ourselves as Arabs. We simply have never and do not identify with black people because we are not the same race. There is no mystery to anyone who actually bothered to research. It's really as simple as that.

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      ​@@sharonanthonique1255h

  • @mushroomsavvy
    @mushroomsavvy Před měsícem +4

    The internet often gets cluttered with discussions fixated solely on our differences, neglecting the numerous commonalities that connect us. We have more similarities that unify us than differences that divide us. It's important to remember that not too long ago, Africans didn't have the opportunity to connect as we do now.

  • @lfutsum4267
    @lfutsum4267 Před měsícem +2

    Very interesting conversation.

  • @user-uh6sr3du8x
    @user-uh6sr3du8x Před měsícem +1

    Great show all for one piece and love my people

  • @MrSolonolo
    @MrSolonolo Před měsícem +1

    We are living in a time where , if we can read the signs of the times, consolidation, collaboration, cooperation and communication are in order for us to proceed. The days for competition are truly over, when it comes to any realm of business- so I am encouraged by this dialogue. Thank you.

  • @supamazembe2010
    @supamazembe2010 Před 15 dny

    Great interview. This is a sharp, level-headed cosmopolitan African with an amazingly positive attitude. Good luck in Canada bro.

  • @stefanokello5901
    @stefanokello5901 Před měsícem

    WOW loved this episode

  • @Ponobell
    @Ponobell Před měsícem +19

    The colonial mentality of divide and conquer is still very strong in many of these communities. Hopefully, they are learning as time goes on. Look at Eritrea today, Economically, these countries will learn how to cooperate and do business together and within the continent, for them to really move forward. Look at the desunity in the Arab World. The day Europe and America really discover another source of energy; like they are now trying to move to battery powered vehicles; it would be the end for most of the Arab economies. The internet is exposing a lot of the problems in the continent and other regions and also helping people to learn what is being done to us and others to keep them down. The Arab World is rich today because of oil but they have no power in World politics.

    • @pearbear319
      @pearbear319 Před měsícem +2

      The same applies to African countrie. Use your resources now to educate, develop your agriculture to feed yourself, develop your infrastructure to connect all parts of your countries and the Continent. Diversify. Do it now, it is already late.!😢

    • @AlainFokrasse-kf4tp
      @AlainFokrasse-kf4tp Před měsícem

      speak same language, have same religion, divide ?

    • @sammathenge630
      @sammathenge630 Před měsícem

      Good observations, Arabs cannot even stand as one for Palestinians, some of them are even helping in the genocide.

  • @semiragualraya1041
    @semiragualraya1041 Před měsícem +25

    What’s wrong with wanting to be around people who are from your country, who share the same culture and language? I am Ethiopian in the US and we tend to create our own community wherever we go. What is wrong with that? I respect all Africans and show them love, but my people from my own country that share my culture, beliefs and language come first.

    • @cheriparisedwards3468
      @cheriparisedwards3468 Před měsícem +7

      The question with the soaring numbers who are trying to immigrating here is why people don't stay in their own countries and fight to build the kind of country they want. It seems they come here and profit off those who work for equality while separating themselves and creating their own communities here. That makes it seem as though the only reason they are here is for financial opportunities.

    • @Tashaten
      @Tashaten Před měsícem +6

      ​@@cheriparisedwards3468....As a black american woman you are absolutely right 💯....They should be in their own country fighting their corrupt government!!! What gets me is they look down on black americans they have the nerves to tell you that!! Lol

    • @themarathoncontinues4211
      @themarathoncontinues4211 Před měsícem +1

      @@cheriparisedwards3468 so you work for equality apparently, but are mad that people are treated equal? Sounds like you don’t want equality then. You believe you should be treated above other people, particularly African migrants.

    • @Lhoyte1
      @Lhoyte1 Před měsícem +2

      There is nothing wrong with creating your own community, but there is a certain level of isolation and complete lack of interest in engaging with the culture of the country that you have migrated to that crosses the boundary of being disrespectful.

    • @MoYessir
      @MoYessir Před měsícem +6

      @@cheriparisedwards3468 only 0.1% are running to America.
      Besides, creating communities is how u survive and thrive. Polish, Italians and Irish’s were put in ghettoes and had very high crime rates and mafia. They got out and builded their win communities. Arabs, Asians, Indians and Hispanics are doing the same things.
      A thriving polish or Arab community is fine. But black Africans building their own community is a problem ?? As long as their not harming or sabotaging black Americans, I don’t see anything wrong with it.

  • @theonly6359
    @theonly6359 Před měsícem +16

    So they live in Uganda not in their countries but they don’t talk to the locals??? That’s rude, why don’t they move to one of the horn countries so they can live close together and be good neighbourly with everyone???

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +5

      Exactly my sentiment. The nerve ! I also don’t see Ugandans fleeing to Eritrea or any other horn of African country.

    • @alimo3011
      @alimo3011 Před měsícem +9

      Who said about they don’t talk to locals? Many of them hire locals, pay them well and give out charity.
      Saw many Ugandans in Dubai. After work they keep it to themselves and only hangout and trust other Ugandans. Both are not harming the natives or breaking a laws.

    • @theonly6359
      @theonly6359 Před měsícem +6

      @@alimo3011 Just because they hired the local does mean they are doing them a favour. First and foremost Ugandans don’t need them they are the ones that needs Uganda 🇺🇬 and Ugandans hence Ugandans are not running to their countries but they are in Uganda running from the insecurities in their own countries. Not speaking to the Ugandans in their own country makes them very rude, ungrateful and the kind of people not to welcome in any country.

    • @Lhoyte1
      @Lhoyte1 Před měsícem +2

      @@alimo3011 Please stop, ugandans are very open people, we mix with everybody

    • @alimo3011
      @alimo3011 Před měsícem +2

      @@Lhoyte1 yes, u guys are open people but I didn’t see that in Dubai. Go see it for urself

  • @alimo3011
    @alimo3011 Před měsícem +31

    I’m from Djibouti. It’s Nothing to do with Ugandans. I actually find Ugandans to be a very welcoming people.
    It’s a cultural thing that was developed in ancient/medieval time.
    High in-group preference/trust.
    But very low out-group preferences/trust. Hence the mistrust and the none stop civil wars in the Horn of Africa region.
    Balance is the key. But sadly, the changes has to come from the top and will tackle down. But our political elites are even more backward so not gonna hold my breath 🤦🏾‍♂️

  • @youkendehunique6317
    @youkendehunique6317 Před měsícem +2

    He's super handsome, much love from America.

  • @MC-xf8bu
    @MC-xf8bu Před měsícem +5

    Foreigners in any country tend to seek out fellow countrymen. As a black American, it’s strange to be in Europe or Brazil, ect and be considered a “gringo” before black.

    • @pikapi6993
      @pikapi6993 Před měsícem

      I assume it's th eother way around in the US? I'd find it strange to go to America and be considered black before African/European lol

  • @shinobiXX1
    @shinobiXX1 Před měsícem

    Oshay for the people but always pushing Us forward. SALUTE

  • @user-py5vo5ln8h
    @user-py5vo5ln8h Před měsícem +23

    I am sorry for being selfish but America is being used, ask the American taxpayers.

    • @757CitiesReppa
      @757CitiesReppa Před měsícem

      America is a CAPITALISTIC society it is designed to be USED and to USE others.

    • @mrshonourable
      @mrshonourable Před měsícem

      America bombs and oppressors people from other countries actually

  • @hermanrubaraza5579
    @hermanrubaraza5579 Před měsícem +1

    Welcome back Yall.....We dont mind those that want to be with us and those dont. Wish you all well. Its all love...do you. This is UG, we got a gang of problems.Its Love Still.

  • @lfutsum4267
    @lfutsum4267 Před měsícem +8

    I am Eritrean raised in the USA. I hope people don’t jump to quick decisions based on this interview. There are lots of Eritreans who are cosmopolitan and we have no issues with being part the society we live in. And there are Eritreans without much exposure and are comfortable when staying within their circle. And as a small group where ever Eritreans go, they do value and try to maintain their culture and language. Imagine how you would feel if you are an English speaker only and had to go for years not being able to speak ur language, can’t find anyone that speaks it…. Imagine how you will feel the minute you find an English speaker. I for example go months without using my native language, it doesn’t bother me, but does bother my parents.

    • @tshidioageng6918
      @tshidioageng6918 Před měsícem +1

      Why moving to other countries you don't want to learn the way of their lives.....

    • @lfutsum4267
      @lfutsum4267 Před měsícem

      @@tshidioageng6918 it’s complex and some of the commentators have already mentioned it: lack of privilege, lack of opportunity, trauma, security… etc. have you ever being an immigrant?

    • @lfutsum4267
      @lfutsum4267 Před měsícem +1

      @@tshidioageng6918 and I don’t think anyone said “they don’t want to.” Thats different from for many reasons they can’t. Poor immigrants in Africa if you are not aware are easy targets by the police for ransom money. Can you blame them for moving very carefully?

    • @lfutsum4267
      @lfutsum4267 Před měsícem +1

      @@tshidioageng6918 I responded to you before I listened to the interview. Did you listen to the entire interview and did you hear about how lots of Eritreans are getting robbed and murdered in Uganda? And you still asked what you asked?

    • @adiamfrezghi8894
      @adiamfrezghi8894 Před měsícem +1

      Yeah that’s true, me being Eritrean too, and born and raised in the U.S., that’s right

  • @lilberhane3233
    @lilberhane3233 Před měsícem +1

    We love uganda and ugandans May God bless you .we love you and respect you and really Thank you for sheltering us.

    • @jm-je4tl
      @jm-je4tl Před měsícem +1

      Awesome. Hope you keep enjoying

  • @mushroomsavvy
    @mushroomsavvy Před měsícem +3

    Having resided in Uganda for a significant period, I've gained insight into the tribal tensions prevalent in the country. The stark divisions between various tribes (Bantu and non-Bantu) are profound. There's a tendency for derogatory remarks and negative sentiments exchanged between them. Now, attempting to lecture us on the presence of Eritreans in Uganda, the majority of whom (99%) are vulnerable refugees or asylum seekers, maintaining a considerable distance from Ugandans is to me is unfair to say the least. Firstly, it's crucial to acknowledge that many lack the financial means to venture out and explore due to the necessity of making ends meet without any local job opportunities-relying heavily on remittances from relatives abroad, primarily in the West. Secondly, a significant portion of these individuals bears the scars of what they have go through abroad, coupled with an uncertain future. The motivations for their actions are varied and complex. Indeed, most focus on finding ways to depart Uganda for better prospects in the Western world, given the limited opportunities available them. It's not my intention to belittle the few (1%) who have managed to establish successful businesses in Uganda.

    • @jm-je4tl
      @jm-je4tl Před měsícem

      The so called tribal tensions in Uganda are miniscule compared to Eritrea and Ethiopia. There's a reason you guys are always at war. Uganda has a wayyy more inclusive political culture

    • @ziwer1
      @ziwer1 Před 18 dny +1

      Who are the native non bantu in Uganda you are referring to?

  • @junenothere
    @junenothere Před 25 dny +1

    The World needs. Prayer's

  • @FaizaMalikah
    @FaizaMalikah Před měsícem +5

    not me thinking he was Somali until i heard Eritrean.

  • @raquelr8775
    @raquelr8775 Před měsícem +2

    Beautiful man

    • @raquelr8775
      @raquelr8775 Před měsícem +1

      For some reason I can’t edit my comment so I wanted to add that I knew he was born or affiliated with Saudi Arabia. I am not Saudi Arabian, but I’ve been there and my previous partner is from there - there’s like an accent it’s evident.

  • @ziwer1
    @ziwer1 Před 18 dny

    I am Ugandan and I know Eritreans in Uganda. Anyone who claims they "distance" themselves from locals simply doesn't know enough about what it means to be an immigrant and should probably study immigrant communities around the world esp 1st generation before claiming such.
    You can't expect 1st generation immigrants to fit in seamlessly when our cultures are completely different. Eritreans are more Arab than black (African black) from a cultural perspective.
    They are better off moving to another country since they don't have deep roots in Uganda despite having a large community.
    What surprises me most about Eritreans is the fact that they are poor people but they mostly don't resort to crime to make ends meet. They are mostly honest people and have strong family ties that's why they are successful immigrants.

  • @sisterkamilah4373
    @sisterkamilah4373 Před měsícem

    He really started sweating at the end! I was thinking somebody please pass him a handkerchief! 😅 What a great personality this guy has. I wish him all the best in Canada so that he can return and level up over there.

  • @Ganadores500
    @Ganadores500 Před měsícem +16

    There won't be unity because it's different cultures. They're not going to unite because of sharing the same physical phenotype but rather cultural. Just because you're "black" doesn't mean you're the same people and culture. Case in point many black Americans leave Ghana because of cultural reasons as well as technological inconveniences like rolling black outs.

    • @tbdan3793
      @tbdan3793 Před měsícem +6

      Culture is a social fact, a human creation, a phenomenon produced by man and which allows him to give meaning to reality. So if Black people around the world wish, they can create links through bridges of communion whose base remains the sacred Land of Africa. No matter where we are, recognizing Africa within ourselves is the beginning of “intangible” unity in our diversity.

    • @missethio7394
      @missethio7394 Před měsícem

      @@tbdan3793we don’t want black American culture in Africa thank u 😂😂😂

    • @pikapi6993
      @pikapi6993 Před měsícem +1

      exactly. Some people are so superficial. All Black Americans should visit Africa to experience a cultural shock. Because all they think about is the skin colour of a person.

    • @mrshonourable
      @mrshonourable Před měsícem

      @@tbdan3793pan Africans really hate diversity. They want everyone to abandon their culture to make them feel better. It’s truly revolting

  • @ATSdream
    @ATSdream Před měsícem +4

    But nothing wrong with people wanting to be with ur peoples it’s them u know. And culture differences normal

  • @dana.j9062
    @dana.j9062 Před měsícem +4

    Every community or race in Europe or North America does that, not just the East Africans .

    • @moliosumba8190
      @moliosumba8190 Před měsícem

      It depends to what extent, some tribes overdue it through prejudice,,look at Ethiopia ,Somalia,Sudans ethnic conflicts

    • @howtotieatie5845
      @howtotieatie5845 Před měsícem +1

      ​@moliosumba8190None of your business

  • @tonydynamite3748
    @tonydynamite3748 Před měsícem +6

    i wish people speak for themselves not for the entire nation! as an ethiopian who lives in state i fux with everybody who fux with me!

    • @mikelary6071
      @mikelary6071 Před měsícem +1

      This is about them marrying n dating our women no fuxin with them plus majority rules

  • @abdulazizclare9545
    @abdulazizclare9545 Před měsícem +1

    I am Jamaican mix race lived with Eritrean students in USA they thought i was from Eritrean. I see why as i have East Indian, Yemeni, European and West African roots. Lot of Jamaicans mix with Indian and African in Jamaica look East African

  • @bilalnegash7091
    @bilalnegash7091 Před 17 dny

    I guess people are different in somehow because I'm Eritrean and I live in Kuwait. However, we have Africans Day, and we get all together, and we feel like we are from the same country, not the same continent only. Therefore, we can not assume that his point of view is correct for all 🇪🇷 eritreans.

  • @martelprayer416
    @martelprayer416 Před měsícem +19

    I have no desire to visit any African countries. Watching this video has solidified my decision. Keep up the great work...

    • @jahmala5336
      @jahmala5336 Před měsícem

      The Hon. Marcus Garvey says “not all Africans should return to Africa, because if they were no use for them where they’re coming from, there will be no use for them in Africa. Thank you, just stay where you are, but you are going to eat those words very soon.🇯🇲

    • @Lhoyte1
      @Lhoyte1 Před měsícem +11

      Honestly bro... Your loss. You can choose to focus on the negatives instead of the overwhelming postives.

    • @AlkebulanJahmiah
      @AlkebulanJahmiah Před měsícem +2

      ​​@@Lhoyte1Very sad mentality situation bro

    • @oriori1687
      @oriori1687 Před měsícem +6

      Stay in your country and know more than what you have known. The continent needs only good minded people...
      I am out!!!

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +3

      Right. They are very tribal and distance themselves based on very slight differences.

  • @digimine7772
    @digimine7772 Před měsícem +5

    I swear why do other Africans get so mad that certain tribes or countries like Eritreans, Ethiopians or people from the Horn of Africa in general don’t mix with other Africans. I get it you guys mix to the point you’re indistinguishable. But it’s not always the case some countries have their own way of culture and norms

    • @howtotieatie5845
      @howtotieatie5845 Před měsícem

      They want them women😂😂

    • @digimine7772
      @digimine7772 Před měsícem

      @@howtotieatie5845 I know I’ve realized that as well. They have very deep self hatred for themselves and the way they treat their woman in their community now they want to bring it to Eritrea etc

    • @howtotieatie5845
      @howtotieatie5845 Před měsícem

      ​@@digimine7772Great observation

    • @howtotieatie5845
      @howtotieatie5845 Před 20 dny

      ​@@digimine7772 They love women who look nothing like them

  • @isaiasgonzalez1919
    @isaiasgonzalez1919 Před měsícem +1

    We are seperate by nationality and will always be. There’s always something that people don’t like about someone else’s culture.

    • @moliosumba8190
      @moliosumba8190 Před měsícem

      thts why you keep fighting,evil hearted people..

  • @workinabroad
    @workinabroad Před měsícem +2

    I absolutely love your "warning" to them. Thank you!!
    This was a cool interview. I don't believe I've met more than 1 Eritrean in life so far. Anytime I meet an African from anywhere I always hope they want and enjoy all if us in the diaspora.😊

  • @Mansa-Ali
    @Mansa-Ali Před měsícem +1

    You have to realized he came from one of the safest countries in the world.

  • @kingcecil7126
    @kingcecil7126 Před měsícem +2

    Why is the Ugandan woman surprised and feelings hurt because an Eritrean would not want to settle in Uganda, how many Ugandans would want to live in Eritrean?

  • @godislove6010
    @godislove6010 Před měsícem +5

    You sshould bring much mature person next time. Some one how know about our Hester 🇪🇷

  • @freweynitesfay472
    @freweynitesfay472 Před měsícem +10

    it's the language problem most of them hard to communicate but Ertreans love uganda they have no problem with mixing up with another Africans but because you can't speak English they have no confidence

    • @user-rs1rz7hh7w
      @user-rs1rz7hh7w Před měsícem

      Is true 👍 but everything has a starting point. If you are willing to learn and interact it will be easier for you.

    • @yordanosdebesay1425
      @yordanosdebesay1425 Před měsícem

      That is very true!

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      What do you mean mix?

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem +2

      Habasa people should not mix with other people when they barely have unity as a nation, regardles if they can communicate or not. Habasa people dont need to be pathologized for prefering to associate with themselves in their own community because most peoples and nations are ethnocentric anyway. Its extremely disrespectful you attribute the absence of mixing to lack of self-confidence and not to self-love and self-knowledge as a people. You unwittingly characterize your own people as having no intrinsic self-worth.

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      H

  • @nassergabriel4778
    @nassergabriel4778 Před měsícem +2

    Diaspora (Norwegian-born), half Ethiopian Oromo Borana and half Somali Gabbra to be specific, essentially a Cushite, can fall under both Ethiopian (North Kenyan) and Southern Somali identifications. Identified as Black growing up in the West, White people can obviously tell the difference between a Gambian Wolof and an Eritrean Tigryinia, but we all fall under the African Umbrella. African Americans and Caribbeans, descendants of slaves, given "Black" as the word to describe themselves, like a cow being stamped in the barn, is something totally alien to a Horn African. But as soon as a Habesha or Somali arrives in the US, they're Black.
    We're all part of the human race; Sub-Saharan DNA isn't a genetic identifier, and modern-day nationality shouldn't factor in. The Semitic or Afro-Asiatic-speaking peoples of the Horn, including the Habesha, Tigryinia, Tigray, and Amhara, as well as their neighboring Cushitic peoples like the Afar, Sidama, Agaw, Oromo, and Somali, along with the wider North Kenyan belt of Cushites such as the Rendille, Gabbra, and more Nilotic-admixed groups like the Samburu and Maasai, all carry a mix of Nilotic and Cushitic heritage, reflected not only in linguistic markers but also in DNA.
    Even the Hima people of Uganda and the elite Rwandan Tutsi in Burundi, DRC, Rwanda, and Tanzania share linguistic and genetic ties with the southern Cushites, tracing back to the Savannah Nilotic Pastoral Culture and are basically cousins of the Ethiopians and Somalis. These nomads, with their more aquiline features, are scientifically and genetically linked together as the Pastoralist people from Egypt as far as Mozambique in territory throughout history, as evidenced by peer-reviewed research and ample samples collected over the past decade. Haplogroup E1b1b, formerly known as E3b, underscores their direct migration from Africa into Europe. Their features originate from us, not vice versa. Modern-day Arabs and Bedouins are not part of this influx of DNA; some Sabean, but mostly an ultra-ancient Eurasian flow of genes and Proto-Cushitic is what makes us.
    Regarding Nilotics, Cushitics, Horners, and Southern Cushitic JHima Tutsis distancing themselves from Bantus in marriage and everyday life, it's rooted in history; we represent distinct parts of the African demographic and genetic historical landscape. No group is superior or inferior, but in pre-colonial and ancient times, we developed separate civilizations. The Bantu migration from West Central Africa to East Africa posed a threat to the cattle herders who already occupied the region, leading to cultural and marital protectionism. Such dynamics are common across cultures worldwide. There's a strong connection between us; for example, when I'm in Kigali, the Tutsis approach me as one of their own as I have the long face, long neck, aquiline nose similar to them, to an extent that the elders told me I could marry his daughter. I think Bantu people in general are feeling a certain way because non-Bantus of Africa, in certain cases, looked down on them. But with time, just a few generations from now, that's a thing of the past as everyone starts to mix. That said, when a Tutsi, Somali, or Habesha mix with a Bantu, the Cushitic phenotype and culture tend to disappear, and the offspring assimilate and become Bantus both in appearance and culture very quickly. So one can ask oneself, is your ethnic preservation important or not? I personally don't really care; my fiance is from West Africa, and I'm a Horner.

    • @Sophia-angel
      @Sophia-angel Před měsícem

      Are you a woman is mostly woman that married was Africans and how was the racism in life in Norway?

  • @faay8912
    @faay8912 Před měsícem +1

    I don’t distance myself from other black people , I have a good Jamaican friend I’ve known for years but were limited in what we do because our lifestyles are different, I love to mix with people and when I go for Friday prayers I see people of all races Alhamdulillah. I don’t care about your colour I care about my religion so if someone does something that isn’t in line with my faith like swearing for example in every sentence they say or love to gossip etc then I will distance myself from you. Other than that I don’t care if you’re black or Chinese, we will get along as long as you respect my faith.

    • @user-rs1rz7hh7w
      @user-rs1rz7hh7w Před měsícem

      Ma sha Allah.the colorism doesn't matter to God, we are all one people, one love ❤️

  • @ChrisKiggundu
    @ChrisKiggundu Před měsícem +5

    In buziga, they have leased most of the properties!! They are better tenants and pay on time!!

  • @jahmala5336
    @jahmala5336 Před měsícem +7

    This was a good interview with this gentleman, but O’Shay you see things from an American point of view. Sometimes I feel that you’re struggling with Americanism with Pan-AFRICANISM, that won’t work. “We Want To Be Modern Not Western.” (Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings) Ghana

    • @waynehill2746
      @waynehill2746 Před měsícem

      Wasn't Jerry Rawlings a plant from the europeans, with his european father?

    • @OshayDukeJackson
      @OshayDukeJackson Před měsícem +3

      What are you talking about? I moved here and do the work that most of none of you will do. Is that more pan africanism for you? Lol I believe that the work speaks for itself 😂

    • @jahmala5336
      @jahmala5336 Před měsícem

      @@waynehill2746 Ok you can learn something from anyone, even Hitler. You can learn how did he unify Germany after WW1 defeat, then rebuild and took on the world. Mr. Rawlings said “we must be modern not western” what’s wrong with that. You can learn a thing or two from anyone. That’s what’s wrong with Africa. Throwing out the baby with the bath water. We would love to build the Africa we want.

  • @user-py5vo5ln8h
    @user-py5vo5ln8h Před měsícem +1

    It is nice to know that American taxpayers don't have to take care of other people from other countries, they can come over here and take care of themselves financially.

    • @RW-ws9dp
      @RW-ws9dp Před měsícem

      Yeah, it’s better ‘as an American taxpayer’ for your country to rob from other countries just so you can take care of yourself.

  • @Sophia-angel
    @Sophia-angel Před měsícem +3

    He mentioned them being refugees in Kenya and Uganda but not Ethiopia were they are over 100,000 😅

    • @Tefera-hf8fw
      @Tefera-hf8fw Před měsícem

      800,000 and counting daily enjoying the hospitability and generosity of Ethiopia and Ethiopians

    • @Sophia-angel
      @Sophia-angel Před měsícem

      @@Tefera-hf8fw and they will lie and say they are only there to come to the USA or another destination. Still they are so deceitful and taking up the resources of everyone whether Saudi Arabia , Uganda etc.

    • @yordanosdebesay1425
      @yordanosdebesay1425 Před měsícem

      They have left now, thank god! There some now but be leaving soon, they are spending too much money.

  • @inmythoughts718
    @inmythoughts718 Před měsícem

    African American, I have looooove and respect for all My African brothers and sisters on the continent and off.. Lets not let a few idiots make us one way or bitter. Viva La Africa 10000%

    • @besslee7905
      @besslee7905 Před měsícem

      Black Americans easily accept all people of all races.

  • @liagenuine
    @liagenuine Před měsícem +1

    When it comes to most countries their culture, traditions and religious holds them back and divide us, as a people we must evolve , traditions don’t allow it, they continue to do the same things they’ve been doing for thousands of years🙄…

    • @Afri_Culture
      @Afri_Culture Před měsícem

      Unfortunately all africans are not the same never have been and never will be.

  • @affluentmalik
    @affluentmalik Před měsícem +2

    Interesting subject matter.
    As a Black American who is also Muslim and lives in the Gulf region, I’ve had interesting experiences with a few of our African brothers from the continent.

    • @barche21
      @barche21 Před měsícem +4

      With 'interesting' experience, you mean negative?

    • @affluentmalik
      @affluentmalik Před měsícem +3

      @@barche21 Ofc. The micro-aggressions, the overt ism’s, and down right rudeness be real lol. I have also had some amazing experiences that has taught me not to paint all (of our) people with the same brush.
      In the end I show respect with the intending to get it in return, and love those that love me.

    • @themarathoncontinues4211
      @themarathoncontinues4211 Před měsícem +2

      ⁠@@affluentmalikidk why people want to hold Africans to some extraordinary standard.
      Considering you’ve had positive and negative experiences with your OWN group, why wouldn’t that also be the case with Africans? You’ve experienced rudeness, micro aggressions and down right isms from your own people too.

    • @affluentmalik
      @affluentmalik Před měsícem +1

      @@themarathoncontinues4211 I get you, and I understand the sentiment, but before we engage in what I would hope to be a healthy dialogue, I must also say that I mentioned being a Muslim to allude that majority of my experiences were in a religious setting; where one wouldn’t expect any type of racial disdain.

    • @poloststyles2669
      @poloststyles2669 Před měsícem +4

      ​​@@themarathoncontinues4211 It's a reason why Africans are getting banned in the UAE. And South Africans running fellow Africans out. And America is declining Nigerians visa. As well as carribean in the UK 🇬🇧 trying to get the Africans out. Do you see this pattern?

  • @KYNGLS
    @KYNGLS Před měsícem +12

    They (nationalities mentioned) literally do the same thing here in America...they're very distant towards other black groups in general. I guess because they only sometimes see themselves as black as crazy as thought sounds lol.

    • @Soufside_Slim
      @Soufside_Slim Před měsícem +13

      They are only "Black" when it comes to benefiting them

    • @michaelmaps2004
      @michaelmaps2004 Před měsícem

      I think they said they are not ⚫. You might offend them

    • @fightingspirit3512
      @fightingspirit3512 Před měsícem +2

      You guys are dangerous to be around with. Why should they be around you Black american guys? Just look what happend to Nipsey hustle. When Black Americans come to Ghana they're distancing themself too. Matter of fact the entire USA stick to its own kind. Why is it a problem when those nationalities stick to them self?

    • @fightingspirit3512
      @fightingspirit3512 Před měsícem

      @@Soufside_Slim What do you benefit from being "black"? Nothing at all, no flag, no language, no culture, no ethnicity. What are we benefiting from being "black"?

    • @SuburbanPookie
      @SuburbanPookie Před měsícem

      I don’t like their attitudes. Ethiopian men are alright though

  • @lilberhane3233
    @lilberhane3233 Před měsícem +4

    Well as an eritrean born n raised in eritrea i don't think what ever this guy is saying doesn't represent our eritrean people 1st n foremost he was born n raised in saudi da so he really can't know my people as much as dos of us who grow up wid in our country. And also he been living in uganda just 2 years dude plss he doesn't know what ever he's answering and being social doesnt mean dat ur different ur just a random guy .also ethio and eritrean ppl are de most humble n loving people but cos der is language barrier mostly . So what ever he's saying nobody can buy it.He may talk bout his saudi life but not of ours we been through lots of so he has no right at all to represent all of dos refugees over there.and speaking of marriege ofcourse whose parent doent want their kids to be married their own cos of de culture n language too .Even he him self was sayin he was dating ugandan but ditched her when she says she wana have kids why?cos he want to fulfill his parents wish so stop trying to act like ur different brown with good english 😂😂😂 dudeee😂😂😂 we have been studied in eritrea our english is much more better dan urs also u think ur brown nop ur just blck n african period.also he was saying ders tention between ethiopians n eritreans living in kampala woow dis guy is a new comer but in 2 years he was to know more we get along well with ethiopians what ever story hes making im against it .But he seems abot immatured so i will just stop here but i advice him to know much more better about his ppl and his country.

    • @BezaHone
      @BezaHone Před 29 dny +1

      Thank you!!! Im from Ethiopia living in Uganda, and when he says 🇪🇹 and 🇪🇷 has tension I was also confused!! We are attending same church, praising our Lord...
      We (Both 🇪🇷&🇪🇹) love and respect our African brothers and sisters!!
      Yes we don't associate but not because of hate or anything it's just a culture thing which I personally think we have to work on!! But it has totally has nothing to do with not liking other Africans, how can we hate ourselves?? We are also African!!!

  • @mekonnen2384
    @mekonnen2384 Před měsícem

    All east African peoples are, The have strong culture thats why they don't associate with others that easy it will take some time.

  • @thealisterr
    @thealisterr Před měsícem

    I understand the cultural aspect to a certain degree, but there are so many southeast Africans and other Africans in general who have similar roots, or similar in physical appearance, to us in the Horn. There are many Kenyans, Ugandans, Tanzanians, Rwandese and Burundians who look very similar to us like Tutsis, Himas, and other tribes. Most were assimilated.

  • @GtTrader67
    @GtTrader67 Před měsícem +10

    As a black man. Every African woman that I have met always ask me how much money I make..Now I understand why and will stay away from African women...

    • @burgundyskinned
      @burgundyskinned Před měsícem

      That & alot got haughty attitudes with bad wigs. Too many love the 👱🏻‍♂️ too, way worse than bw here in the states.

    • @alimo3011
      @alimo3011 Před měsícem +5

      That’s every women from 3rd world countries 😂😂😂.

    • @vre7474
      @vre7474 Před měsícem +1

      You guys dont marry so good for them ,you woulda wasted her time

    • @burgundyskinned
      @burgundyskinned Před měsícem +1

      @@vre7474 yall let wm run through yall without marrying or paying a dowry

    • @sharonanthonique1255
      @sharonanthonique1255 Před měsícem +4

      They ask because you have to pay dowry for her

  • @AbdullahiAbukar-uo7jg
    @AbdullahiAbukar-uo7jg Před měsícem +4

    I am somali and believe that ugandan are close to me to ethipian

    • @stayontop6692
      @stayontop6692 Před měsícem +3

      They are close to Somaliland though...🌊🚢

    • @nassergabriel4778
      @nassergabriel4778 Před měsícem

      I'm half Somali (Garre Gabbra mix) and half Borana Oromo, born and raised in Europe though.
      Your comment is amusing, but an Amhara or Tigriyana, which basically is a Cushite with Sabean (Semitic) genetic admixture, is part of the exact same Proto-Cushitic Eurasian (Modern-day Cushitic-speaking) origin as any Somali, Afar, or Oromo.
      Even the Datooga, Hima Tutsi of the Great Lakes, and our 50% Cushitic Nilotic brothers, the Maasai, have roots tracing back to this Savannah Neolithic culture.
      One thing Somalis often have a hard time comprehending, especially the post-civil war generation, which is a very different type of people from the pre-civil war Somalis, with the youngsters today are low on intellectual reasoning education and success in life in general, filled to the brim with hate and a radical version of Islam pushed down through throat instead instead of academics, most of you are taught from an early age to hate the former Abyssinian Christian Orthodox descendants, to hate jews. And lets be real, some of the most Ant-Bantu and vile racist behaviour ever comes from Somalis born after 1991.
      Whether you like it or not, a Habar Yoonis Isaaq, or an Ajuran Hawiye, Dulbahante Somali, are still closer genetically to an Amhara Ethiopian than they ever will be to any Bantu in the Great Lakes.

    • @fraolgudeta2877
      @fraolgudeta2877 Před měsícem

      who cares😂😂

    • @Tefera-hf8fw
      @Tefera-hf8fw Před měsícem

      How? you need to read some books on the origin of Somali

    • @fighterforlife5284
      @fighterforlife5284 Před 3 dny

      @@stayontop6692🤣🤣🤣

  • @teddydavis2339
    @teddydavis2339 Před měsícem +12

    Honestly, I like Somali, Ethiopian, and Eritrean culture. I find Ethiopians a bit arrogant, especially when they are big in numbers. I think they are a bit confused about who they are. That, of course, is not my problem.
    I love them just the same. They are very proud people. And I admire that.

    • @4rightesness
      @4rightesness Před měsícem +7

      Pride goeth before a fall

    • @papd3532
      @papd3532 Před měsícem +3

      Ethiopia huge population at least 120million and diverse with at least 90 distinct ethnic groups ranging from ethnic Cushitic Somali in the Ogaden region to the Nilotic Luo(OBAMA ,LUPITA group) in the South West Ethiopia Gambella region to the Semitic Amhara .

    • @papd3532
      @papd3532 Před měsícem +2

      Ethiopia diverse cannot stereotype .
      For instance Nilotic Luo Ethiopians typically tall and dark .
      Among tallest group in the planet like Dinka and Nuer of Sudan . Amhara diverse features with typically curly hair . Ethiopia very diverse in culture and attitude .
      Not everyone arrogant .

    • @Mike-G-1990
      @Mike-G-1990 Před měsícem +5

      Ethiopians are not arrogant. We're not confused about who we are.

    • @natashajones4298
      @natashajones4298 Před měsícem +12

      Agreed, some of them are definitely arrogant because they are colorist in their beliefs that they are “more beautiful “ somehow because their hair and noses are “straighter”, some of them are definitely confused because of this belief.

  • @abedokbaldet6418
    @abedokbaldet6418 Před měsícem +1

    only difference is culture eritrea has deep culture which is not found in most african culture, orthodox christianity is mostly found in eritrea and ethiopia, so it is culture that makes eritreans different, then most eritreans i know they are not so social, very smart people but withdrawn and are difficult to enter their lives.

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem +1

      Not only are the people of Eritrea and Horn Africans culturally distinct and different. The DNA of the people is different from the rest of the population sub-Saharan Afrika. Do your research.

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      H

  • @besslee7905
    @besslee7905 Před měsícem

    If he was born in Saudi Arabia, why isn't he a Saudi citizen? 🤔

  • @Hanniel_zoro
    @Hanniel_zoro Před měsícem +1

    It’s not that Eritrean feel superior to the rest of African or don’t want to mix. But that it is simply that their couscous, since the war started with Ethiopia and after the whole world was against Eritrea, still to this day although the dictator doesn’t help. Secondly tradition and culture doesn’t allow for a mix, even within Eritrea itself a woman can not marry outside her clan or ethic group, even if their the same ethic groups but from different region his/her parents wouldn’t approve

  • @lovinggraceendtimes5153
    @lovinggraceendtimes5153 Před měsícem +1

    Those people simply suck. They are all over here in Uganda and they are always distancing themselves from locals as much as they can

  • @somina4003
    @somina4003 Před měsícem +1

    I can't finish with all 'like' like like 🙄

    • @LoveAllTrustNone
      @LoveAllTrustNone Před měsícem +2

      English isn't his first language so I'll give him a pass

    • @fightingspirit3512
      @fightingspirit3512 Před měsícem +4

      You complaining because he is not west african. Iam sure you would not complain if he spoke pidgin english

    • @SophiaClarke-qm8fl
      @SophiaClarke-qm8fl Před měsícem +3

      How many languages can you speak.

    • @somina4003
      @somina4003 Před měsícem

      @@SophiaClarke-qm8fl Zero

    • @somina4003
      @somina4003 Před měsícem +1

      @@fightingspirit3512 What has that got to do with anything?

  • @jordanglasper1064
    @jordanglasper1064 Před měsícem

    The Eritrean God, shows that he has a conquered mindset. He has good energy and a positive attitude, but the negativity shows in his apprehension toward any other ethnicity that is in connection to his home. What is they are an American god and goddess, or a foreigner God and goddess. Like himself.
    It is not exclusive to their culture or their initially, it exists in all ethnicities that are black. However it exists more in others than it does in some. I’ll end it with this. All of our ethnicities welcome white people enter the culture into the community into their families into everything or most of everything very easily. But they look at another ethnicity which is identical to the nearest only difference is the culture and certain other aspects. And not only do they not welcome to the apprehensive and they isolate themselves thinking that they are better than the other.
    Are the only ones who unanimously except everyone are American Gods and goddesses. We have a love and an embrace that is unmatched by any of our brothers and sisters throughout the diaspora. Yet all of them at one time or another seek to hate us throw shade upon us and speak negative things about us unanimously. And feels like they’re better than us while they’re in our country that we fight for to make sure that foreigners like them and others will come and go as they please.
    I’m not holding onto hatred fear or bias. I am simply stating what is. In order for the self hating mindset of our people in America and abroad within the diaspora needs to change. Unity will never commence until this mentality is changed forever. And the only way we can rise to the top is true unity and our enemies know this. How is our enemy invited to your house but we are on brother and sister are not invited to your house. Make it make sense. And it’s not exclusive to our race and at this rate. Otherwise ethnicity race to please white people. The conquerors of everybody.

  • @SophiaClarke-qm8fl
    @SophiaClarke-qm8fl Před měsícem +5

    Those Eritreans will be back. More business opportunities in Uganda.

    • @CacaoFlower
      @CacaoFlower Před měsícem

      Doubt it, free school & health care in Canada only problem is the weather

    • @SophiaClarke-qm8fl
      @SophiaClarke-qm8fl Před měsícem

      @CacaoFlower Canada weather kills black people. That brain wash in their schools, please. What about the racism.

  • @justshushmate
    @justshushmate Před měsícem +1

    Hello do not drag Somalis into Eritrean issues. Somalis are well integrated into many African societies as far as Gambia and we are business owners of multi million dollar business all over the wider East African community. That won’t come from playing hide and seek with the natives/locals from the land. 0:31

    • @Sophia-angel
      @Sophia-angel Před měsícem

      They always always do this with East Africa. If they mention Somali they drag Eritrea and Ethiopia into it too. It’s racist

  • @teklu7933
    @teklu7933 Před měsícem

    IF you were not born and raised in Eritrea, how do you know what Eritreans are? You might have been raised by eritrean parents there, but there is a huge difference to truly know why Eritreans like to stick to each other. COMMON SENSE is not everyone is the same, just becuz some eritreans behave in a certain way that does not mean everybody thinks the same. I get that you wanna make a content, but at least bring a guest who is from that particular culture.

  • @jojoko64
    @jojoko64 Před měsícem

    If not...
    Big big mistake and time will tell all.

  • @bgee5098
    @bgee5098 Před měsícem +9

    There is a large Eritrean population here the San Francisco Bay area. and they are very successful

    • @adentesfay3410
      @adentesfay3410 Před měsícem +1

      I am from Oakland so I can attest to there being a large population in the Bay Area. I’m in Rwanda now and like Oshay said I also see many Eritreans moving from the West to African countries. To invest and open businesses.

  • @margaret6061
    @margaret6061 Před měsícem +2

    Does it ever occur to Africans to move to the Caribbean instead of Europe, Asia and North America? Just wondering.

    • @julielilote3496
      @julielilote3496 Před měsícem

      No Europe,Africa,Asia and Australia

    • @Tefera-hf8fw
      @Tefera-hf8fw Před měsícem

      why would we move to the poorer economies?

    • @margaret6061
      @margaret6061 Před měsícem

      @@Tefera-hf8fw but Rich in opportunity, as evidenced by the Europeans, Americans and Chinese who make a living there.

    • @Jnealt12
      @Jnealt12 Před 13 dny

      Funny but it’s alleged that Caribbeans are not very welcoming of Africans over there. I’ve heard stories of Africans being given a hard time at airports and so forth. - can’t confirm, but watched something of the sort on Wodemaya’s and other channels.

    • @margaret6061
      @margaret6061 Před 13 dny

      @@Jnealt12 I imagine Caribbean folk will experience the same scrutiny in African countries. I saw Wode Maya humiliated enough times at airports on the Continent. Africans already live in the Caribbean, Nigerians and Ghanaians. They also visit as tourists for Carnival. But those make the trip from the North. It seems the gatekeepers have placed a lot of obstacles in the way of Africans and descendents of Africans getting together.
      I think ones experience depends on who they meet. I never have an easy time traveling to the US from the Caribbean, and I'm Caribbean-American.

  • @user-mi1uq4kx1t
    @user-mi1uq4kx1t Před měsícem +9

    There’s No Somalis on the panel, why are we being mentioned??? Nigerians, South Africans, Tanzania and other West Africans also don’t use the word “Black” and also distance themselves, why do Horners get dragged only??

    • @accrr370
      @accrr370 Před měsícem +2

      same question.

    • @Sophia-angel
      @Sophia-angel Před měsícem +6

      Don’t you think it’s racist that they’re talking about but they automatically include Somali and Ethiopians. This happens all the time like we are all the same

    • @accrr370
      @accrr370 Před měsícem +3

      @@Sophia-angel it rlly is. Like if u gonna mention a country don't drag us all.

    • @Sophia-angel
      @Sophia-angel Před měsícem +6

      @@accrr370 they brag to me all the time how they can’t tell Somalian and Ethiopian apart. This video is about the Eritrean community in Uganda it’s ignorant to just start mentioning the rest of us for no reason and talking all this nonsense. But I know some people just can’t stand East Africans

    • @accrr370
      @accrr370 Před měsícem +5

      @@Sophia-angel fr, i gave up on them. Also they're the same pple that cry pan africanism and hate horners at the same time.

  • @almazabraha
    @almazabraha Před měsícem +3

    Stop this toxic propaganda anti Eritreans. How do you qualify your guest is Eritrean and how the heck does he represent the Eritreans?

  • @picksomebodyup
    @picksomebodyup Před měsícem

    No citizenship in Saudi Arabia just because you are born there.

  • @hamzaaideed9950
    @hamzaaideed9950 Před 11 dny

    Most of eritreans somalians Ethiopians don't speak English

  • @Sulullta
    @Sulullta Před měsícem

    I am Eritrean and I've been in Kenya Uganda and South Africa but I've never distance myself from locals this is bullshit

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      As a Habasa what commonalities do you have with the locals?

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      H

    • @Sulullta
      @Sulullta Před měsícem

      @@heruy8274 we have different culture and faith , for example we have kunama at home, they never complain racial issues, for me as a proud Eritrean all human is equal if you want to know that go to Eritrea and proof it! Wait I'll try to send you a link a Ugandan CZcamsr compliment

    • @Sulullta
      @Sulullta Před měsícem

      @@heruy8274 what's habasa?

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      ​@@SululltaYou are an Eritrean and you do not know what Habasa is? Clown world.

  • @DjUniTV
    @DjUniTV Před měsícem +1

    Billions of us are Melanated Asians - Afro Asian Excellence
    Black and Brown people are actually Asian, Black and Brown refers to a Black complected Indian of Asia and Brown complected Indian of Asia. Do your research typically known as South West, South East, South Central and North Central ASIATICS. North America is "LaurAsia", "LaurAsia" is a part of Asia, and technically is all ASIA combined in one word. India Superior is America why we are AmerIndian of the East Indies and West Indies. Study the "Melanin world map" and "the world map" together. Ask yourself why did they separate manmade Europe, Africa and the Americas from the rest of Asia. It was due to prejudices. The plan was separate us from our inheritance of Asia and enslave us. We are the Xi dynasty aka HabShi Dynasty they are the same. No matter how much they try to cover it up, the truth will prevail. Study "Albino Indians" in-depth and learn how Melanated man and Melanated woman populated the entire earth.

  • @wildbull5722
    @wildbull5722 Před měsícem +1

    😅😅😅 they think that the European see them differently ON they see you the same way they see all blacks.

    • @skp8748
      @skp8748 Před měsícem +1

      Only you care about the Europeans

    • @howtotieatie5845
      @howtotieatie5845 Před 20 dny

      We don't care, how Europeans treat us, we don't want to engage with you

  • @PapBob-jg7rd
    @PapBob-jg7rd Před měsícem +1

    Appropriate title should be why Eritreans distance themselves from other Black people . African is a race of Black people . Eritrea should be diverse so doubt the distancing applies to all over there .
    Tiffany Haddish actress is Black Eritrean and Black American mix .

    • @Soufside_Slim
      @Soufside_Slim Před měsícem +4

      She's culturally Black American

    • @PapBob-jg7rd
      @PapBob-jg7rd Před měsícem

      @@Soufside_Slim and so is OBAMA and KAMALA .

    • @JKAnu-yq1tr
      @JKAnu-yq1tr Před měsícem

      ​@@PapBob-jg7rdkamala is half jamaican, half Indian.

    • @PapBob-jg7rd
      @PapBob-jg7rd Před měsícem

      @@JKAnu-yq1tr There are Indian Jamaicans and Black Indians .

    • @slarvadain188
      @slarvadain188 Před měsícem +1

      @@JKAnu-yq1trbut she didn’t grow up there. She grew up in America and went to a black American university and is a member of a black American sorority group. So yes, the other person was right she and Obama socialized in the black American community.

  • @DjUniTV
    @DjUniTV Před měsícem +2

    Afro Asian Excellence 💎

  • @moseskazungu1158
    @moseskazungu1158 Před měsícem

    Are coming Uganda are Refugees Canada Government looking them give money to pay Rent and School or University and UK 🇬🇧 help them.

  • @lfutsum4267
    @lfutsum4267 Před měsícem +1

    All Eritreans HERE! This podcast is trying to make money from ur views and care non, showed no shock at Thomas saying lots of Eritreans are murdered in Uganda!

  • @thebabel-mandebproject2170
    @thebabel-mandebproject2170 Před měsícem +3

    Just because we have lit bits dark color doesn’t mean we’have to have to be celebrated an African
    We have different colors definitely mindset religion culture language we Eritrea are not an individual thinkers, we very nationalist very family oriented Eritrea are very similar European Judeo-Christian and we not tribal people we very homogeneous and nationhood we have great civilizations also the only people in Africa we use our own alphabet

    • @pacifique3943
      @pacifique3943 Před měsícem

      So u are white people with dark skin😳

    • @Tefera-hf8fw
      @Tefera-hf8fw Před měsícem +2

      You mean Ethiopic Scripts .

    • @user-gm3lg8gp3m
      @user-gm3lg8gp3m Před měsícem +1

      This is cringe, you are embarrassing us.

    • @b5m498
      @b5m498 Před měsícem

      You are an ignorant person. We are black and African

    • @heruy8274
      @heruy8274 Před měsícem

      ​@@user-gm3lg8gp3mHe is not any less embarassing than any other Habasa that for some reason identify with baryas. And he is more correct than wrong.