Subtitles are available in multiple languages. Select "CC" on the bottom right side of the screen to activate it. Then, press "setting" and choose your language of choice. Thanks so much for watching. This video was very emotional for me to make. As a fan of music, I really enjoyed DJ Arafat. I believe that he is gone too soon. HIs impact will forever be felt in Ivory Coast. If you enjoyed the video, kindly hit the 👍 button, subscribe and share the video. Merci!
Je suis ivoirien et j'adore l'esprit de ton contenu. On espère que tu vas faire Abidjan-Yamoussoukro par la route et pourquoi pas visiter la ville de Bouaké notre 2ème grande ville. Bon séjour à toi bro en 🇨🇮
Coupé décalé is a genre of music in Côte d'Ivoire like Zouglou is. The creator Douk saga with his friends created a specific step associated to this genre named coupé décalé too, the first dance. But now we have more than 30 dances (or steps) created in this genre, sometimes combined with accrobatic moves of break dance. Arafat used to created new steps for each song of coupé décalé he made, and others artists of the genre did the same. The used to call it a ''concept''. Just for Arafat, we have more than 20 dances like :KPANGOR, KPANKAKA, ZOROPOTO. DJEMISSIDJEKA,GBOGBOLOR....TAPIS-VELO, MOTO-MOTO. So if you Ask someone ''can you show me how to dance coupé décalé?'' the most of people will be confused because coupé décalé is not even more a dance but a genre with a lot of dances. Tell them ''can you show me one dance or step of coupé décalé? Of Arafat? or another Artist of coupé décalé?'' . Since Arafat death this genre still alive but not as popular as it was at beggining and at Arafat Era.
Thank you for explaining. That makes a lot of sense. Very interesting and I understand now. I Appreciate the valuable feedback and thank you for watching.
Le coupé décaler est un genre musical très différent du zouglou, le zouglou est un genre musical et un état d'esprit à sa création par les étudiants du campus pour se plaindre de leur condition, c'est un mélange de l'ensemble du folklore ( musique traditionnelle) ivoirien. Le coupé décaler quand à lui est avant tout une musique urbaine qui est parti de la diaspora ivoirienne jusqu'en côte d'ivoire en pleine crise, c'est un genre de vivre une Philosophie. Arafat était concepteur mais c'est pas lui qui a lancé les concepts, il en a créé beaucoup, figure de proue du mouvement il était celui qui était le plus en vue à l'instar de Magic système dans le zouglou. Le 12 août ça va faire 4 ans qu'il est parti
@@Manucho1er la traduction de ma phrase: Le coupé décalé est un genre musical comme le Zouglou. Rien ne dit dans cette phrase que le coupé décalé est identique au Zouglou. Ce n'est absolument pas ce que j'ai écrit.
Je connais personnellement le chauffer. Nous lappelons Affectueusement "Camer". Nous jouons ensemble au damier au quartier à cocody centre, et je peux vous assurer qu'il aime vraiment la côte d'Ivoire. Peut être même plus que son pays d'origine. Le vieux Camer si tu lis ce message , sache que je suis fière de toi Grand.❤❤🇨🇮
La rue fut baptisé avenue ARAFAT DJ. Chaque 12 août le rue accueil un e parade de motos suivie d'un concert en sa mémoire. Arafat a eu impact dans l'imaginaire des ivoiriens et il reste une figure emblématique de la musique ivoirienne.
Thank you brother to show the world how beautiful is Ivory Coast and all Africa. God bless you, the gentle driver (who who showed you Abidjan) and all my fellow Africans brothers around the world.
The road is actually named after DJ Arafat. As for who's the most influential Ivorian artist today, I would say Didi B. He's getting bigger by the day but still has a long way to go to get to Arafat's level. The thing is, Arafat's reach went way beyond francophone countries and even beyond music. He influenced Naija music but also ivorian culture as a all. The way people dress, talk or behave. He created words that are now commonly used everywhere. We miss him dearly
Très belle vidéo, même si la saison des pluies n'est pas la plus agréable à Abidjan ! En passant, le Ministère de l'Urbanisme a initié récemment le projet de l'adressage des rues. Environ 14000 rues sont répertoriées et la rue ou Arafat a eu l'accident porte officiellement son nom.
Hello. I like the way you do your videos. They are informative. I just wanted to point out something: you said several times that African are moving away from burying behind their houses. As far as I can recall, there have always been cemeteries in the Ivory Coast. There may be exceptions related to the person being buried. Instead of saying "Africans", it's best to be more specific to countries and local cultures and customs. Great job again.
You are 100% right. And I corrected myself in the video and said “in Cameroon”. You are totally right though. Saying “Africa” is a bad habit and I’m Working myself away from it. Thanks for watching !
Bonjour merci pour l’intérêt et ce magnifique reportage, mais j’aimerais corriger une information concernant les cimetières en Côte d’Ivoire, nous avons toujours eu des cimetières séparés des lieux d’habitation nous n’enterrons pas les défunts dans la cour familiale ou derrière, il y’a toujours eu un espace éloigné des lieux d’habitation où on enterre tous les défunts et c’est pas quelque chose qui a commencé à se faire mais ça a toujours été ainsi culturellement, et je crois (si je ne m’abuse)que c’est ainsi dans presque tous les pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. J’étais aussi étonnée une fois de passage au cameroun de voir qu’on enterrait les gens autour de la concession familiale, chez nous ça n’a jamais été le cas. Merci et bon courage dans vos Activités que Dieu vous bénisse.
Tout à fait, il n'y a que les Wobè à ma connaissance qui enterraient leur mort pas derriere mais dans la case, ce qui fait pensser aux Colons qu'ils etaient cannibales, vu qu'ils n'avaient ni tombe, ni cimetiere visible. Je tiens cette information d'un patriarche Wobè qui m'a conté l'origine des railleries ou accusions dont certains guéré et wobè sont victimes( cannibalisme, colibet tels que nous-mange). À part ces groupes de l'Ouest montagneux, je pense que la plupart des groupes ethniques Ivoiriens ont tjrs eu des cimetieres.
Au 🇨🇲 nous enterrons nos familles dans nos concessions familiales au village , car, nous croyons qu’ils virons éternellement avec nous en esprits et avec nos ancêtres. La famille est sacré pour nous. Peace ✌️ from Bamenda, 🇨🇲
Je vous invite à visiter dans Abidjan, le bushman café, la forêt du banco, le domaine Bini à 51 km d'Abidjan, il y a même un dans Abidjan aussi. Le lac aux caïmans de yamoussoukro ainsi que la basilique et lnstitut polytechnique de yamoussokro et un peu plus loin à bouake le N'zi river loge pour un petit safari. Le Bbr a la baie des milliardaires quasiment dans Abidjan et l'incontournable Assinie. Fondation Donwahi (art et culture dans cocody), le musée des civilisation (plateau) Si vous vous allez plus loin aussi la baie des sirènes avec ses piscines naturelles et ses plages de sables fins
Hello! They are subtitles available in English and many others. In order to activate them, you need to press “cc”at the bottom right side of the screen. After you’ve done that, go on settings (right next to CC) and select the language that you want. This instructions are in the description of the video, and I’ve also pinned a comment at the bottom of this video. In addition, I have provided this information within the first 10 seconds of the video. If you have any further issues, please let me know. Thank you so much for your support 🙏🏽
Ivain, glas you caught yourself not to say African practice. Here is the thing, I am from Zimbabwe. Long time ago most people lived in the village and so got buried by a family cemetery a little ways walking distance from the village. The few that went to the city would still mostly get buried in the village. Post independence ( and i would assume this is likely scenario in most African countries) there was a great migration to the cities. With that, not everyone can afford to transport a body back to the village. It is just practical that there would be public and private cemeteries around the city. Also for practical reasons, nowadays there is second , third generation Africans who have not lived in the village and so when a parent or sibling dies it is better to bury them in the city where they can visit since most hardly go back to the village with much frequency.
He's shocked to even see the existence of cemetery in "Africa" because in Cameroon they respect their burial tradition which consists of letting the deceased rest behind the family house... he probably hasn't visited Cameroon lately,, i bet they now have cemeteries in the major cities. We have over 60 different tribes in Ivory Coast. I only know of a few tribes in the western part of Ivory Coast who used to bury their loved ones not behind but inside the family house, which prompted French Colonizers to brand them as cannibals (because they had no cemetery or visible graves, the french thought they ate the dead), aside from these tribes most Ivorian tribes always buried their loved ones in cemeteries at the entrance or the back of the village. I agree with you, we always gotta remember that we are all Africans with diverse cultures and traditions
@@yann3554 True. Its just surprising how naive people can be. Its one thing to keep to your tradition and another to be practical. Either way, no way is better than the other. Ivan leaves in America where people are either cremated or in big cemeteries so just was taken aback a little why he thought that was unusual. Hey what we dont know we learn.
MAY HIS SPRITUAL SOUL RIPOWERRR AND CONTUNE TRANSITIONING WELL INTO DA COSMOS CONDOLENCES GO OUT TOO ALL HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS 1LUV LUV AND LIGHT FAMILY 😢😢😢😢❤ BERMUDA SENDING CONDOLENCES 😢😢❤🎉😢😢
Bonjour, tes reportages sur ton voyage en Côte d’Ivoire, Ngana sont très intéressant. Mais a Douala Yaoundé il y’a les cimetières : cimetière de New-Bell, Deido bref le Cameroun a les cimetières dans les grandes villes. Merci à vous
We have over 60 different tribes in Ivory Coast, and as opposed to Cameroon (mostly Bantu), they are mostly culturally different. Some have roots in Ghana, some in Liberia and others in Mali, some have are natives to the land. I only know of a few tribes in the western part of Ivory Coast who used to bury their loved ones not behind but inside the family house before colonization, which prompted French Colonizers to labelled them as cannibals (because they had no cemetery or visible graves, the french thought they ate the dead), aside from these tribes most Ivorian tribes always buried their loved ones in cemeteries at the entrance or the back of the village. Always gotta remember: we are all Africans with diverse cultures and traditions.
Svp arrêter de répéter des mensonges . ou informez vous . sinon vous perpetuez le fait qu'on dise que la Côte d'ivoire est constituée de peuples venus d'ailleurs alors que c'est faux . les Akans ne venaient du Ghana mais faisaient partie de l'empire du Ghana , les Krous ne viennent pas du Liberia puisque le Libéria n'existait pas quand ils étaient déjà sur leur territoire actuel . les Nordistes ne viennent pas Du Mali ils faisaient partie de L'empire du Mali . svp révisez vos cours D'histoire. sinon c'est explications simplistes portent à confusion et jettent l'opprobre sur les peuples Ivoiriens. merci de compréhension. sans rancune. !! 😇
@@mariezean5555 Je comprends ton ressenti & point de vue face au galvaudage dont notre histoire, identité Ivoirienne, est victime. Cependant "having roots" ne signifie pas qu'ils viennent directement du Ghana ou du Mali. Ces Empire d'où certains ont des racines ne disent pas grand chose à la memoire collective d'un point de vue geographique. Ex: Les Akans n'ont aucun lien avec l'empire du Ghana qui lui se trouvait plus proche du Mali actuelle. C'est par Panafricanisme et en hommage à cet empire que le Ghana actuelle a adopté ce nom. Ex 2: Comment se nommait le territoire qu'occupe le Liberia actuel avant d'etre acheté par les USA? Bcp l'ignore! Voilà ce qui explique l'explication simplifiée que tu deplores. J'ai encore precisé que plusieurs peuples Ivoiriens ont toujours vecu sur le territoire Ivoirien, ce qui implique que le territoire n'etait pas vierge. La migration fait partie de l'histoire des peuples. Les Maliens et Ghanéens ont eux aussi migré avant de s'installer là. Soyons decomplexés, On s'en fiche de la haine & du ressenti de ce qui en veulent à la nation Ivoirienne. Merci!
There are English subtitles available and many other languages as well. You should press “CC” on the bottom right of the screen to activate the captions. Then, go on “settings” and select the language that you want. These instructions are on the description of the video and also on the comments. In addition, I show it on the screen within the first 10 seconds in the video itself.
29:45 Le gardien du cimetière a bien fait de te dire de ne pas faire de vidéos sur la tombe du général Édouard Kassaraté il était chef d'état-major de la gendarmerie ivoirienne de 2005 à 2011.
Good job brother, but I will like to give you an advice when you go any country for me ,is very important to be guide by someone original from that particular country so you can have more informations that you expecting from the country but I don’t mind if you feel comfortable with your own family .Just advise not a lesson I hope you understand where I’m coming from . I’m an Ivorian living in Philly .You have all those obstacles because you wasn’t in company with someone original from there who can create the contact easy . Really good job.
Thank you so much for the advice brother. I truly appreciate that. I believe you’re 100% correct. It’s just a little bit difficult at times with time restrain. I always try to get someone local whenever possible. Your advice is solid and sound. I truly appreciate it, and I will continue to improve as I go along. Thanks for the support!
To be specific Dj Arafat didn’t really invent coupé décalé douk saga did but after his death Arafat was the only youngster who was able to keep it alive & to keep the movement going. But, unfortunately we lost him young, & sooner now coupé décalé has just went left ever since😩
he has subtitles already. We anglophones must do better to learn basic french so we can communicate with our francophone neighbours. They make the effort to learn English so we need to stop being lazy and respect them enough to try to learn some French
@@tvs9978 it has nothing to do with laziness, as growing up we were made to use the Queens language and French was not even close for us to learn ,We did Latin instead even though it was done away decades ago ,its a question of geography We are too far down from western countries and k prefer Swahili to learn more about ,the advantage with us and English is mostly economical than anything else it doesn't make us better than francophone or lusophone even arabophone that matter
@@vulcomining7307 Try to learn languages, Spanish (Central, South America and Caribbean) English (everybody is learning this language because of USA and economical trade), French (lots of semi francophone countries in Europe, francophone Africa, Pacifique, Polynesia, French Caribbean, South America, Canada francophone) are the languages that are widely spoken . English is economical for now but that could change, learn as much languages as possible because when you travel you can get around and not be frustrated because you don't understand. Just like how you are proud of your language know that these people are also proud of their heritage, especially the Spanish) and most of these people learn English, French and Spanish so get on the band wagon and stop remaining ignorant. Put Swahili out there so we can learn it too. I am from Saint Martin (French West Indies) We are learning Lingala (Congo) songs to the kids in school. We have English and Spanish in our school system as well because the world is advancing and we have to move with it. Our counterpart (Sint Maarten) are Dutch and learn various other languages as well. Our children can easily study/work after in Europe, USA. And we have various patois, Creole and indigenous languages that we are proud of too and hold on preciously!
Not in Cameroun . First of all, this Is The custom , most of the deceased are buried in their grandparents native villages, which are essentially rural towns, without public cemeteries, but everybody has family mausoleum .
@@starchild8267 Well Cameroon is not a continent.🙂 Some people will be buried in the city where they used to live. Others in their hometown/village but in most cases in a cemetery( for obvious sanitary reasons). Unless it's in a very remote area that nobody even knows about. If you're telling me that there is no cemeteries at all in Cameroon, then Cameroon would be an exception.
You need to stop generalize African countries,stop saying people are living burying behind house in west Africa we don’t do that we bury at cemetery,even the government don’t allow that .Africa is 55 countries don’t generalize
Great videos & stories... what day is this?? Is it a week day or weekend?? could you do a video on level of productivity in general across gender roles.. its Interesting the amount of men just walking around SEEMINGLY in most of these videos. Appears women are the bread winners, selling things at markets etc., .. “i could be wrong , hence asking”
Après sa mort, tous les autres acteurs du coupé décalé essaient tant bien que mal pour d'être à la hauteur, mais hélas ! Coupé décalé is dead with DJ Arafat.
In Côte d’Ivoire we don’t burying deaths person behind house ,we bury in cemetery not where people live,which is different from your country cameroun,we don’t have same culture from centrale Africa,west Africa culture is different from bantous people ??
Au Cameroun surtout à l'ouest on enterre les morts dans la concession familiale du défunt. Si ce dernier n'avait pas de maison on le fait chez les parents. Mais à Douala où je suis il y'a des cimetières dans tous les quartiers où ils préfèrent enterrer leurs morts mais il est à noter que c'est payant.
ce n'est pas tout le monde qui est ivoirien dans la vidéo pour savoir danser même le gardien du cimetière et puis être ivoirien ne veut pas dire qu'il faut savoir danser
La timidité fait que certaines personnes refusent de danser. Moi par exemple je peux tenir un discours devant des milliers de personnes mais danser en est une autre chose. 😂😂😂😂
Subtitles are available in multiple languages. Select "CC" on the bottom right side of the screen to activate it. Then, press "setting" and choose your language of choice. Thanks so much for watching.
This video was very emotional for me to make. As a fan of music, I really enjoyed DJ Arafat. I believe that he is gone too soon. HIs impact will forever be felt in Ivory Coast.
If you enjoyed the video, kindly hit the 👍 button, subscribe and share the video. Merci!
La rue à été nommé avenue Arafat Dj. La plaque sera placé cette année dans la cadre du nouvel à dressage des rue d'Abidjan
We want more videos about ivory coast 🇨🇮this country is so Nice
i am your new fan Ivaintures....DJ Arafat made an impact here in Ghana too.He will forever be remembered for his KONG song
Je suis ivoirien et j'adore l'esprit de ton contenu. On espère que tu vas faire Abidjan-Yamoussoukro par la route et pourquoi pas visiter la ville de Bouaké notre 2ème grande ville. Bon séjour à toi bro en 🇨🇮
❤❤❤ j'aime vraiment le chauffeur car il connaît réellement la côte d'ivoire en général,merci ❤❤❤❤
Coupé décalé is a genre of music in Côte d'Ivoire like Zouglou is. The creator Douk saga with his friends created a specific step associated to this genre named coupé décalé too, the first dance. But now we have more than 30 dances (or steps) created in this genre, sometimes combined with accrobatic moves of break dance. Arafat used to created new steps for each song of coupé décalé he made, and others artists of the genre did the same. The used to call it a ''concept''. Just for Arafat, we have more than 20 dances like :KPANGOR, KPANKAKA, ZOROPOTO. DJEMISSIDJEKA,GBOGBOLOR....TAPIS-VELO, MOTO-MOTO. So if you Ask someone ''can you show me how to dance coupé décalé?'' the most of people will be confused because coupé décalé is not even more a dance but a genre with a lot of dances. Tell them ''can you show me one dance or step of coupé décalé? Of Arafat? or another Artist of coupé décalé?'' . Since Arafat death this genre still alive but not as popular as it was at beggining and at Arafat Era.
Thank you for explaining. That makes a lot of sense. Very interesting and I understand now. I Appreciate the valuable feedback and thank you for watching.
@@IvainTures with pleasure. I discovered your videos this morning and really enjoyed them. Welcome in Côte d'Ivoire and have a safe and nice trip. 🙏🏾
Thanks so much! I appreciate it. Cheers!
Le coupé décaler est un genre musical très différent du zouglou, le zouglou est un genre musical et un état d'esprit à sa création par les étudiants du campus pour se plaindre de leur condition, c'est un mélange de l'ensemble du folklore ( musique traditionnelle) ivoirien. Le coupé décaler quand à lui est avant tout une musique urbaine qui est parti de la diaspora ivoirienne jusqu'en côte d'ivoire en pleine crise, c'est un genre de vivre une Philosophie. Arafat était concepteur mais c'est pas lui qui a lancé les concepts, il en a créé beaucoup, figure de proue du mouvement il était celui qui était le plus en vue à l'instar de Magic système dans le zouglou. Le 12 août ça va faire 4 ans qu'il est parti
@@Manucho1er la traduction de ma phrase: Le coupé décalé est un genre musical comme le Zouglou. Rien ne dit dans cette phrase que le coupé décalé est identique au Zouglou. Ce n'est absolument pas ce que j'ai écrit.
Je connais personnellement le chauffer. Nous lappelons Affectueusement "Camer". Nous jouons ensemble au damier au quartier à cocody centre, et je peux vous assurer qu'il aime vraiment la côte d'Ivoire. Peut être même plus que son pays d'origine.
Le vieux Camer si tu lis ce message , sache que je suis fière de toi Grand.❤❤🇨🇮
La rue fut baptisé avenue ARAFAT DJ. Chaque 12 août le rue accueil un e parade de motos suivie d'un concert en sa mémoire.
Arafat a eu impact dans l'imaginaire des ivoiriens et il reste une figure emblématique de la musique ivoirienne.
Thank you very much for your pod cast in ivory Coast 🎉
Merci infiniment monsieur pour ce que vous faites pour la Côte d'Ivoire
j'ai les larmes aux yeux ❤
C était un homme spécial. Merci d avoir vu!
Thank you brother to show the world how beautiful is Ivory Coast and all Africa. God bless you, the gentle driver (who who showed you Abidjan) and all my fellow Africans brothers around the world.
Merci pour l'hommage fait a mon idole 🥺🥺🥺🥺❤🇨🇳🇨🇳🇨🇳👊🏾
The road is actually named after DJ Arafat. As for who's the most influential Ivorian artist today, I would say Didi B. He's getting bigger by the day but still has a long way to go to get to Arafat's level. The thing is, Arafat's reach went way beyond francophone countries and even beyond music. He influenced Naija music but also ivorian culture as a all. The way people dress, talk or behave. He created words that are now commonly used everywhere. We miss him dearly
Très belle vidéo, même si la saison des pluies n'est pas la plus agréable à Abidjan ! En passant, le Ministère de l'Urbanisme a initié récemment le projet de l'adressage des rues. Environ 14000 rues sont répertoriées et la rue ou Arafat a eu l'accident porte officiellement son nom.
Oui sa c est chaque année qu il se concentre et prenne ceux qui ont du mérite pour le faire et bien ❤
You just got a new suscriber from Cote d'Ivoire our dear country.
I'm still waiting this episode.
Thanks so much Jean Paul for joining my channel. I appreciate you. Thanks a lot ! A bientot!
@@IvainTures the street has been named after Dj Arafat
Thanks for the heads up!
Áse' O ASE'
EYE AM 👀 IN AGREEMENT
RIPOWERRR FAM.
( KING)🎉❤😢😢
AKWAABA BROTHA IVAINE
GREAT CONTENT AND GOOD VIBES ASANTE SANA KING
BERMUDA ♥️ WATCHING 😅😮😢🎉😂❤
Hey bro 💜 waiting!!
Thanks a lot Gina! Hope you are feeling better
Hello. I like the way you do your videos. They are informative. I just wanted to point out something: you said several times that African are moving away from burying behind their houses. As far as I can recall, there have always been cemeteries in the Ivory Coast. There may be exceptions related to the person being buried. Instead of saying "Africans", it's best to be more specific to countries and local cultures and customs.
Great job again.
You are 100% right. And I corrected myself in the video and said “in Cameroon”. You are totally right though. Saying “Africa” is a bad habit and I’m Working myself away from it. Thanks for watching !
I weeped the day thus brother died. Burifu homage to our Brthers Arafat and Douk Saga🙏🏿
Bonjour merci pour l’intérêt et ce magnifique reportage, mais j’aimerais corriger une information concernant les cimetières en Côte d’Ivoire, nous avons toujours eu des cimetières séparés des lieux d’habitation nous n’enterrons pas les défunts dans la cour familiale ou derrière, il y’a toujours eu un espace éloigné des lieux d’habitation où on enterre tous les défunts et c’est pas quelque chose qui a commencé à se faire mais ça a toujours été ainsi culturellement, et je crois (si je ne m’abuse)que c’est ainsi dans presque tous les pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. J’étais aussi étonnée une fois de passage au cameroun de voir qu’on enterrait les gens autour de la concession familiale, chez nous ça n’a jamais été le cas.
Merci et bon courage dans vos Activités que Dieu vous bénisse.
Merci pour la correction. Je découvre votre magnifique pays. C’est impressionnant!
Tout à fait, il n'y a que les Wobè à ma connaissance qui enterraient leur mort pas derriere mais dans la case, ce qui fait pensser aux Colons qu'ils etaient cannibales, vu qu'ils n'avaient ni tombe, ni cimetiere visible. Je tiens cette information d'un patriarche Wobè qui m'a conté l'origine des railleries ou accusions dont certains guéré et wobè sont victimes( cannibalisme, colibet tels que nous-mange). À part ces groupes de l'Ouest montagneux, je pense que la plupart des groupes ethniques Ivoiriens ont tjrs eu des cimetieres.
Au 🇨🇲 nous enterrons nos familles dans nos concessions familiales au village , car, nous croyons qu’ils virons éternellement avec nous en esprits et avec nos ancêtres. La famille est sacré pour nous. Peace ✌️ from Bamenda, 🇨🇲
Franchement tu es le meilleur YouTubais que j'ai vu ❤❤
Merci bcp ! C est apprécié
Je vous invite à visiter dans Abidjan, le bushman café, la forêt du banco, le domaine Bini à 51 km d'Abidjan, il y a même un dans Abidjan aussi.
Le lac aux caïmans de yamoussoukro ainsi que la basilique et lnstitut polytechnique de yamoussokro et un peu plus loin à bouake le N'zi river loge pour un petit safari. Le Bbr a la baie des milliardaires quasiment dans Abidjan et l'incontournable Assinie.
Fondation Donwahi (art et culture dans cocody), le musée des civilisation (plateau)
Si vous vous allez plus loin aussi la baie des sirènes avec ses piscines naturelles et ses plages de sables fins
Merci beaucoup. Votre vidéo pour DJ Arafat m'a émue. Bonne continuation.😢
Love your videos from Ivory Coast Ivan but could you translate to English a little more. Respect from Vancouver.
Hello!
They are subtitles available in English and many others. In order to activate them, you need to press “cc”at the bottom right side of the screen. After you’ve done that, go on settings (right next to CC) and select the language that you want.
This instructions are in the description of the video, and I’ve also pinned a comment at the bottom of this video.
In addition, I have provided this information within the first 10 seconds of the video.
If you have any further issues, please let me know. Thank you so much for your support 🙏🏽
Hi mate, am actually in ivory coast for 1 month to take some vacation. I lived here for 14 years. I hope i’ll meet you !
Bonjour mon ami Ivain- I like the history of DJ Arafat et Coup- that dance. Immensely informative, intriguing, and entertaining Ivain.
Done watching, looking forward to the next video 👊
Iventures
Blessings my Brother Happy Sunday...
Belle initiative la CI top 👍🏾
A ce rythme là tu risques de connaître la Côte d'Ivoire plus que des ivoiriens.
Du courage et bon séjour dans le pays des éléphants.
Keep up the good work Ivain my brother ❤❤
The name of the steet is " boulevard DJ Arafat" , everybody didn't know but that's,
Thanks for your work, I never new about the man,your opening my eyes.
Don't be hurry to leave! Take all your time to visit everywhere❤
Thanks so Much
Ce Monsieur (le chauffeur) connait vraiment la Côte d'Ivoire waooo 🫢
Here in South Africa we use cemeteries even in rural villages we have designated spaces for cemeteries
I would say Douk saga invented coupè dècalè but yoro made it popular world Wide
Le M. au volant connait la CI !Bravo
Ivain, glas you caught yourself not to say African practice. Here is the thing, I am from Zimbabwe. Long time ago most people lived in the village and so got buried by a family cemetery a little ways walking distance from the village. The few that went to the city would still mostly get buried in the village. Post independence ( and i would assume this is likely scenario in most African countries) there was a great migration to the cities. With that, not everyone can afford to transport a body back to the village. It is just practical that there would be public and private cemeteries around the city. Also for practical reasons, nowadays there is second , third generation Africans who have not lived in the village and so when a parent or sibling dies it is better to bury them in the city where they can visit since most hardly go back to the village with much frequency.
He's shocked to even see the existence of cemetery in "Africa" because in Cameroon they respect their burial tradition which consists of letting the deceased rest behind the family house... he probably hasn't visited Cameroon lately,, i bet they now have cemeteries in the major cities. We have over 60 different tribes in Ivory Coast. I only know of a few tribes in the western part of Ivory Coast who used to bury their loved ones not behind but inside the family house, which prompted French Colonizers to brand them as cannibals (because they had no cemetery or visible graves, the french thought they ate the dead), aside from these tribes most Ivorian tribes always buried their loved ones in cemeteries at the entrance or the back of the village. I agree with you, we always gotta remember that we are all Africans with diverse cultures and traditions
@@yann3554 True. Its just surprising how naive people can be. Its one thing to keep to your tradition and another to be practical. Either way, no way is better than the other. Ivan leaves in America where people are either cremated or in big cemeteries so just was taken aback a little why he thought that was unusual. Hey what we dont know we learn.
@@muchit3629 Definitely bro. We live, we learn. We stay alive by adapting, not by resisting change.
❤😢
What a story this is out of the world teach the world about the world
This Ivory Coast videos made me subscribe and I’m not even Ivorian
In fact, I will be sharing it
Enjoyed watching
MAY HIS SPRITUAL SOUL RIPOWERRR AND CONTUNE TRANSITIONING WELL INTO DA COSMOS
CONDOLENCES GO OUT TOO ALL HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS 1LUV
LUV AND LIGHT FAMILY 😢😢😢😢❤
BERMUDA SENDING CONDOLENCES 😢😢❤🎉😢😢
Next try Robert's hotel or Hôtel particulier 👌there are nice places and it's not too expensive.😊
Bonjour, tes reportages sur ton voyage en Côte d’Ivoire, Ngana sont très intéressant.
Mais a Douala Yaoundé il y’a les cimetières : cimetière de New-Bell, Deido bref le Cameroun a les cimetières dans les grandes villes. Merci à vous
We have over 60 different tribes in Ivory Coast, and as opposed to Cameroon (mostly Bantu), they are mostly culturally different. Some have roots in Ghana, some in Liberia and others in Mali, some have are natives to the land. I only know of a few tribes in the western part of Ivory Coast who used to bury their loved ones not behind but inside the family house before colonization, which prompted French Colonizers to labelled them as cannibals (because they had no cemetery or visible graves, the french thought they ate the dead), aside from these tribes most Ivorian tribes always buried their loved ones in cemeteries at the entrance or the back of the village. Always gotta remember: we are all Africans with diverse cultures and traditions.
Svp arrêter de répéter des mensonges . ou informez vous . sinon vous perpetuez le fait qu'on dise que la Côte d'ivoire est constituée de peuples venus d'ailleurs alors que c'est faux . les Akans ne venaient du Ghana mais faisaient partie de l'empire du Ghana , les Krous ne viennent pas du Liberia puisque le Libéria n'existait pas quand ils étaient déjà sur leur territoire actuel . les Nordistes ne viennent pas Du Mali ils faisaient partie de L'empire du Mali . svp révisez vos cours D'histoire. sinon c'est explications simplistes portent à confusion et jettent l'opprobre sur les peuples Ivoiriens. merci de compréhension. sans rancune. !! 😇
@@mariezean5555 Je comprends ton ressenti & point de vue face au galvaudage dont notre histoire, identité Ivoirienne, est victime. Cependant "having roots" ne signifie pas qu'ils viennent directement du Ghana ou du Mali. Ces Empire d'où certains ont des racines ne disent pas grand chose à la memoire collective d'un point de vue geographique. Ex: Les Akans n'ont aucun lien avec l'empire du Ghana qui lui se trouvait plus proche du Mali actuelle. C'est par Panafricanisme et en hommage à cet empire que le Ghana actuelle a adopté ce nom. Ex 2: Comment se nommait le territoire qu'occupe le Liberia actuel avant d'etre acheté par les USA? Bcp l'ignore! Voilà ce qui explique l'explication simplifiée que tu deplores. J'ai encore precisé que plusieurs peuples Ivoiriens ont toujours vecu sur le territoire Ivoirien, ce qui implique que le territoire n'etait pas vierge. La migration fait partie de l'histoire des peuples. Les Maliens et Ghanéens ont eux aussi migré avant de s'installer là. Soyons decomplexés, On s'en fiche de la haine & du ressenti de ce qui en veulent à la nation Ivoirienne. Merci!
Ivan your video in the Ivory Coast would be more effective if you translate or captioned in English when interviewing people.
There are English subtitles available and many other languages as well. You should press “CC” on the bottom right of the screen to activate the captions.
Then, go on “settings” and select the language that you want.
These instructions are on the description of the video and also on the comments. In addition, I show it on the screen within the first 10 seconds in the video itself.
J’ai aimé 🥰🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮
Merci bcp d avoir vu . C est apprécié
Release but very sad 🇯🇲
29:45 Le gardien du cimetière a bien fait de te dire de ne pas faire de vidéos sur la tombe du général Édouard Kassaraté il était chef d'état-major de la gendarmerie ivoirienne de 2005 à 2011.
Oui je ne savais pas. Il m’a corrigé tout de suite.
Yorobo is a legendary figure 🙌 👏 ❤
i like those kind of video
Good job brother, but I will like to give you an advice when you go any country for me ,is very important to be guide by someone original from that particular country so you can have more informations that you expecting from the country but I don’t mind if you feel comfortable with your own family .Just advise not a lesson I hope you understand where I’m coming from . I’m an Ivorian living in Philly .You have all those obstacles because you wasn’t in company with someone original from there who can create the contact easy . Really good job.
Thank you so much for the advice brother. I truly appreciate that. I believe you’re 100% correct. It’s just a little bit difficult at times with time restrain.
I always try to get someone local whenever possible. Your advice is solid and sound. I truly appreciate it, and I will continue to improve as I go along.
Thanks for the support!
What’s the name of the hotel 🏨 you stayed in in Abidjan and where is located ?
To be specific Dj Arafat didn’t really invent coupé décalé douk saga did but after his death Arafat was the only youngster who was able to keep it alive & to keep the movement going. But, unfortunately we lost him young, & sooner now coupé décalé has just went left ever since😩
I wish i was overthere Yesterday to talk to you anymore about DJ Arafat but😥
Merci frère
I was totally lost until I turned on CC...😂
Heee worror tu nous manque heureusement tu nous a laissé MAËL qui s occupé bien de ces soeur et frères (vraiment difficile de t oublier repose en PAIX
I love Ivory Coast so much
Where are u from ?
Cette rue porte désormais le Nom de Dj Arafat.
Des très beaux tombes dans cette cimetière.
RIP ARAFAT😔😔😔😔😔😭😭😭😭😭
Comment contacter le chauffeur pour des deplacements dans Abidjan? STP Info
We anglophones finding it difficult to hear conversation🙈, please organize subtitles 🙏 my brother
he has subtitles already. We anglophones must do better to learn basic french so we can communicate with our francophone neighbours. They make the effort to learn English so we need to stop being lazy and respect them enough to try to learn some French
@@tvs9978 it has nothing to do with laziness, as growing up we were made to use the Queens language and French was not even close for us to learn ,We did Latin instead even though it was done away decades ago ,its a question of geography We are too far down from western countries and k prefer Swahili to learn more about ,the advantage with us and English is mostly economical than anything else it doesn't make us better than francophone or lusophone even arabophone that matter
@@vulcomining7307 Try to learn languages, Spanish (Central, South America and Caribbean) English (everybody is learning this language because of USA and economical trade), French (lots of semi francophone countries in Europe, francophone Africa, Pacifique, Polynesia, French Caribbean, South America, Canada francophone) are the languages that are widely spoken . English is economical for now but that could change, learn as much languages as possible because when you travel you can get around and not be frustrated because you don't understand. Just like how you are proud of your language know that these people are also proud of their heritage, especially the Spanish) and most of these people learn English, French and Spanish so get on the band wagon and stop remaining ignorant. Put Swahili out there so we can learn it too. I am from Saint Martin (French West Indies) We are learning Lingala (Congo) songs to the kids in school. We have English and Spanish in our school system as well because the world is advancing and we have to move with it. Our counterpart (Sint Maarten) are Dutch and learn various other languages as well. Our children can easily study/work after in Europe, USA. And we have various patois, Creole and indigenous languages that we are proud of too and hold on preciously!
Cemeteries are much more common than burying people in the backyard. Even in Africa.
Not in Cameroun . First of all, this Is The custom ,
most of the deceased are buried in their grandparents native villages, which are essentially rural towns, without public cemeteries, but everybody has family mausoleum .
@@starchild8267 Well Cameroon is not a continent.🙂 Some people will be buried in the city where they used to live. Others in their hometown/village but in most cases in a cemetery( for obvious sanitary reasons). Unless it's in a very remote area that nobody even knows about. If you're telling me that there is no cemeteries at all in Cameroon, then Cameroon would be an exception.
@@jessycam111 of course there are public cemeteries in Big cities.but , not so much places ....
You need to stop generalize African countries,stop saying people are living burying behind house in west Africa we don’t do that we bury at cemetery,even the government don’t allow that .Africa is 55 countries don’t generalize
Serge Beynaud pas “sel de nous”
Ivan in Jamaica we do both both but they are trying to move away burial in the yard in the city no space.
To any Ivoriens who can explain, is there a reason the name "Didier" seems so common in IV? Is there a special meaning to the name "Didier"?
It's just a French name meaning desired or beloved. It's just a name as common as Joseph, emmanuel or John
@@yann3554 Merci for the explanation
@@tvs9978 je vous en prie, frère.
Give us costs..for those who wants to travel
Something happened,my comments in LC are coming gray and saying something went wrong
I’m not sure why. I had to restart the video myself. Must be the YT system.
AKWAABA BROTHA IVAINE VENTURES
GREAT CONTENT AND GOOD VIBES AND INFORMATIVE KNOWLEDGE
ASANTE SANA
BERMUDA ♥️ WATCHING 🎉😂❤😮😢
Je crois que je saurai te dire mieux sur cet homme emblématique mais hélas !
Great videos & stories... what day is this?? Is it a week day or weekend?? could you do a video on level of productivity in general across gender roles.. its Interesting the amount of men just walking around SEEMINGLY in most of these videos. Appears women are the bread winners, selling things at markets etc., .. “i could be wrong , hence asking”
Vous dites vraie ❤
@@sabine92310 pourquoi?
Après sa mort, tous les autres acteurs du coupé décalé essaient tant bien que mal pour d'être à la hauteur, mais hélas ! Coupé décalé is dead with DJ Arafat.
🇨🇮
Put subtitles 😢
They are in there. Press CC to activate them. Then next to hit, click setting and pick the language you want.
Yorobo toujours. Chaque fois que je tombe sur un doc qui parle de lui , je suis peiné. Et pourtant je ne suis pas au pays
Cette a été rebaptisé rue dj Arafat 😢
a cause du culte des ancetres, on va toujours enterrer dans le terrain famillial dans plusieurs zones au cameroun....not in public cemeteries
C est vrais!
Nous faisons le culte des ancêtres mais nous avons toujours culturellement eu des cimetières reculés des lieux d’habitation, en ville comme au village
In Côte d’Ivoire we don’t burying deaths person behind house ,we bury in cemetery not where people live,which is different from your country cameroun,we don’t have same culture from centrale Africa,west Africa culture is different from bantous people ??
Ce n'est pas Doug Saga dans la photo d'illustration mais plutôt son sosie.
A jamais le king
Le gardien de la tombe est un burkinabé à travers son accent
😄😄😄
Au Cameroun surtout à l'ouest on enterre les morts dans la concession familiale du défunt. Si ce dernier n'avait pas de maison on le fait chez les parents. Mais à Douala où je suis il y'a des cimetières dans tous les quartiers où ils préfèrent enterrer leurs morts mais il est à noter que c'est payant.
Cette rue a été récemment baptisée par le gouvernement avenue Dj Arafat
I dare you to go to Cameroon 😂😂😂😂😂 you'll get robbed at gunpoint after landing. I promise you.
Lies. Don’t try to rob anyone in Cameroon bro. You can be given 20yrs in jail . Stop playing
J’ai eu la chance de parler avec dj Arafat. Très bonne impression de lui
Wow! Super! Merci d avoir vu la vidéo
Il dit si ya largent il va danser😂
Guy est perdu pour le Cameroun! Il connait tellement Abidjan et la Côte d'Ivoire que vous l'avez perdu au Cameroun!
Tu ne peux demander aux gens de danser comme ça dans la rue. C’est malpoli. Tu as vu que tu mettais tout le monde mal à l’aise.
Mais si je peux demander. La c’est juste ton opinion. Ils peuvent dire oui ou non. J ai forcé personne 😂
Franchement un ivoirienne qui ne sait pas danser franchement c'est bizarre
ce n'est pas tout le monde qui est ivoirien dans la vidéo pour savoir danser même le gardien du cimetière et puis être ivoirien ne veut pas dire qu'il faut savoir danser
La timidité fait que certaines personnes refusent de danser. Moi par exemple je peux tenir un discours devant des milliers de personnes mais danser en est une autre chose. 😂😂😂😂