this looks sooooo cool and lots of fun , but it's sad the people can't get ahead , and save money , from buying and selling , that should change somehow , very nice presentation..........
My dad (Sean Murray) was a building construction teacher (and the only Irishman!) in Accra, in the mid 60's. I remember our family taking a BOAC VC-10 from Heathrow just to see him. There was no butter, so we used treacle or Golden Syrup. A supply ship would arrive once a month. I remember 'shopping' at a grocery store with, literally, semi bare shelves. We used 'Nestle dried milk' for tea or in our cornflakes (not Kellogs). I'd use my dad's SW radio to get the BBC world service or, on occasion, radio Australia. He died in 2014 at 91: instagram.com/p/BQMebfXAE67/ Anybody recognize him?
I was last in Ghana in 2012. Believe me it has changed. You can't tell Accra from any American city. Of course it still has poverty but consumer goods are there in abundance, and it has several shopping malls stocked to the brim with whatever you need. You should see the houses of some rich Africans. The Ghana you knew is not the Ghana I know.
Known to many Ghanaians as the 'Bend Down Boutique," Kantamanto market is West Africa's biggest and busiest clothing shopping centre. If you've ever wondered exactly how business is conducted in this bustling market, we've got a special tour guide to show you! #InfoboxxTV #Documentary
info@fansung.com www.fansung.com FANSUNG is a family control group in used clothes, used shoes, used bags, cotton rags own 5 recycling factories, over 150 staff, 1300tons/month capacity since 2001 year in china, warmly welcome your inquiry and visit our factory in person.
This is capitalism African style and it seems to be working. I love it. It's funny listening to some of the vendors talking about losing money. They couldn't stay there very long if they were losing money.
Our hearts broke over the kayaya getting up and 3am just to earn enough for food! What a terrible existence. They should be able to earn enough for more than a day 😢
Edu Afrique that’s how it improves though. Africa is going through their own industrial period which first world countries already went through Lin time ago. It’s necessary and if skipped it tends to do more bad than good.
Masha Allah they all are hardworkers may Allah bless their hands👏
We deserve more than this. Each bale represents jobs lost by our seamstresses, tailors, textile industries. Truly we deserve more than this.
This was an excellent and informative video, love the music, culture and people!!!💞💝💝💝💗💗💗💗💕💕💕💖💖💓💓💓💓
Wonderful video
I love kantamanto market the back ground music is awesom
Awesome!..this is great bussines..love it...
Well done for this!!
Oooh my God 😁 I saw the video and I miss Ghana
Where are you now
this looks sooooo cool and lots of fun , but it's sad the people can't get ahead , and save money , from buying and selling , that should change somehow , very nice presentation..........
In Guangzhou, China, we have a lot of second-hand shoes and second-hand leather bags. Do you need them?
This is amazing, God bless them 🙌🏾
i miss Ghana oooo
Good hustling
OMG ! They work so hard !
Lucia Catarea Very hard.
Mavis Williams --I feel sorry for this people ! :(
Lucia Catarea yes we do
@@luciacatarea4471 one day God make a way for us.
such skillful talents.
Very nice video we follow the coast of ivory
this is an amazing commentary, excellent , no nonsense reporting............great job , thank you for sharing keep up the fine work......
Masha Allah I really missed home
I've never seen a man ironing so skillfully lol.
My dad (Sean Murray) was a building construction teacher (and the only Irishman!) in Accra, in the mid 60's. I remember our family taking a BOAC VC-10 from Heathrow just to see him. There was no butter, so we used treacle or Golden Syrup. A supply ship would arrive once a month. I remember 'shopping' at a grocery store with, literally, semi bare shelves. We used 'Nestle dried milk' for tea or in our cornflakes (not Kellogs). I'd use my dad's SW radio to get the BBC world service or, on occasion, radio Australia.
He died in 2014 at 91:
instagram.com/p/BQMebfXAE67/
Anybody recognize him?
I was last in Ghana in 2012. Believe me it has changed. You can't tell Accra from any American city. Of course it still has poverty but consumer goods are there in abundance, and it has several shopping malls stocked to the brim with whatever you need. You should see the houses of some rich Africans. The Ghana you knew is not the Ghana I know.
good god is there anywhere you keltoid irish don't infest?
Best to enquire via the national newspaper of the country.
@@talksolot Nice racist post, insect
Ghana very good
So cool . I need bales sellers contacts please.
Government should build that market in to a modern market with different locations.
Recycling is great. The rest of the worldcould learn a great lesson.
Known to many Ghanaians as the 'Bend Down Boutique," Kantamanto market is West Africa's biggest and busiest clothing shopping centre. If you've ever wondered exactly how business is conducted in this bustling market, we've got a special tour guide to show you! #InfoboxxTV #Documentary
We have used clothing from USA, email me: sprinttex6442@gmail.com
@@junlee9561 mum I hope the money is not too big ooo
Mom please your whatsapp number
the actuarry
😂
I thought I heard this too lol
info@fansung.com www.fansung.com FANSUNG is a family control group in used clothes, used shoes, used bags, cotton rags own 5 recycling factories, over 150 staff, 1300tons/month capacity since 2001 year in china, warmly welcome your inquiry and visit our factory in person.
Really
I never seen so biggest bazaar
Are there any restrictions or requirements regarding shipping second-hand clothes to Ghana from Europe?
Waooooo big thrift city yay
SOLAR POWER SMOOTHING IRONS
Idea could be ok but who will finance it?
bendown boutique
This is capitalism African style and it seems to be working. I love it. It's funny listening to some of the vendors talking about losing money. They couldn't stay there very long if they were losing money.
Our hearts broke over the kayaya getting up and 3am just to earn enough for food! What a terrible existence. They should be able to earn enough for more than a day 😢
Edu Afrique that’s how it improves though. Africa is going through their own industrial period which first world countries already went through Lin time ago. It’s necessary and if skipped it tends to do more bad than good.
I love the way they iron
Aah mame they select their selection
dat is my work
Egwu Jennifer Ifeoma
BSU/SS/COM/17/46126
Very nice video we follow the coast of ivory