That plant is called callaloo. The one Sweet mama said is sold in the market. It is very popular in Jamaica, it is delicious and more nutritious than spinach.
I absolutely love your channel! I've been considering coming to Africa and I love that you guys show your day to day life there. I'm in Chicago and barely making it here.
I did my African Ancestry DNA and it came back I’m from Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼 Balanta tribe! I did get a chance to meet a distant cousin (we came from the same tribe) but everyone keeps telling me it’s not safe to visit...but I’m so happy I found this video bcuz you proved different. We will be visiting the BAG family and maybe you can get us there
@@blueheron8988 I'm from Guine-Bissau Balanta half mandinga any information you need write me back ,I'm making a channel here in you tube for people with Guine-Bissau Dna ancestry
Love the video. Maybe you can use translator on your phone to talk to people on the street, just a suggestion. Keep up the good work. Yah bless, much love from Illinois!
The bean is eaten throughout the caribbean..It is called Pigeon peas or Gongo pease or bean.Eaten green or dried stewed.Look up rice and peas Trinidad national dish.
Heyyyyy BAG family! I love that you all are adventurous with traveling outside of The Gambia. That’s how I felt every day when I woke up. I wanted to do something new and learn more about the country.
how come you dont do vlogs of angola? if you did you could become very famous very easy because alot of people want to know about angola but all the angola youtubers only speak portugese in their videos
Welcome to our country. Guinea Bissau is a wonderful country, a very safe place, we are rich in food, our soil is very rich, most our country is so untouched and natural 🇬🇼
OMG I had no idea there was Spanish speaking people in Africa I'm in tears we are everywhere thank you so much for educating us on the different cultures in Africa
Rick you have to give KiKi time to capture the shot. She's trying to show us the vehicle. Take it easy. On another note, where did you read that they spoke Spanish? I was cracking up! There is never a dull moment with you guys. 😂 Continued peace and blessings, B.A.G Family.
I have been binge watching this channel for the last few days and omg I’m so glad I found y’all. I haven’t stopped smiling and laughing yet. I cannot wait to visit “BAG” please keep it up. Peace and blessings family 😘😘
Look for compressed earth block or compressed stabilized earth block building on UA-cam or the internet to find the earth blocks it may save you a lot in building cost.
She had her mind on that chicken... her response ti Rick was a drifted "yeah", then "that chicken is so dead"... super hilarious.. if u listen closer another belly whispers "rest in pieces"... yall caught all that
1:15 Those look like clay blocks. Never knew there are African countries that speak Spanish. Those pods you plucked from the small tree could be gunko peas , related to beans and lentils.
@@blackacresofthegambia If you pay taxes, the government is responsible; but in some areas, the people are responsible for the up-keep of their own roads. I just think that neighborhood would look a lot better with paved roads.
@@africaine4889 WOW! Certain communities where I am from make the residents pay to fix the road... especially in areas where people pay homeowners' fees.
Don't know what's really wrong with our politicians.. I mean in time of election you would be seen them around this areas campaigning and give all such of promises, but immediately they won they don't care anymore. But we the young generation are ready to change that narrative. Have a nice stay BAGs
Amazing videos this gives off the look of the East Texas country towns ,Louisiana you know most southern country towns have this vibe so we must understand all over the world their is a countryside and a cityside worldwide so many similarities
Thanks for sharing family, thats the region of the continent where I born. I went back in 2017 to invest in property but end up just buying three lands. We speak Portuguese but the main so called language is Criolo which is mix of some "tribal language with Portuguese, people you tried to speak Spanish maybe they was shy but if you speak Portuguese you can automatically undesrtand basic Spanish because its all Latin language but unfortunately as a Melanated family world wide we dont have our universal language as everything was destroyed. Much love family, another great lesson for many watching your investment tour in the continent.
I’m not sure if the lady was speaking Portuguese but I heard some Spanish and French words. I’m confused. Other than that I’m super inspired to go to Africa and bring my family, time for me to change plans and leave the states!
@@cosmicwisdom999 she started with french and ended with Spanish she only spoke Bissau language when asking the other lady if the plant beans were edible
We have a drinking culture too. We used to be one country with them. Our armed struggle against the Portuguese colonists was in that area. Titina Sila, Amilcar Cabral, our heroes fought there. We shed blood together.
@@brunopinheiro1632 Eles ainda nao colonisou outres paises como o teu. O problema na Africa é a legacia dos colonisadores: educacao colonial, deus colonial, midia colonial. Unica solucao para o mundo intero é cabar com a cancre chamado europeu.
BAG family`s really courageous, and I do salute their courage: A piece of advice though; This goes to all diasporans wishing to relocate back to Africa for a fast settling-in back to motherland. (1). Learn and understand Africa`s colonia affiliation before visiting or making the move to relocate to one. For English speaking African country`s, the Anglophones, African Americans have almost no trouble walking the streets of these countries. Visiting or relocating, adaptation is faster, and these country`s are more progressive and way ahead their contemporaries, compared to African Francophones or Hispanic\latino countries. Guinea-Bissau is latino, (Colonized by Portugal) hence the pace of development in that country is very slow, compared to English speaking African countries like Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria or Zambia. (2). Except you have a local guide who dominates the tribal or local language, please do not walk within just any neighborhood you don`t know in Africa, especially when you don`t speak their language. African countries like Mali, Niger, Northern Nigeria, Northern Cameroons, Chad, North Sudan, North Kenya e.t.c are all Islamic enclaves, hence you`d have to be extremely careful where you tread and what you say. Southern parts of most of these countries are mostly christian dominated, hence it`s more peaceful in these areas compared to the North - You don`t want to stand before a Sharia law and be judged with an Islamic law for violating their religious beliefs. (3). We African Anglophones do not relate too well with our Francophone brothers which is a relic of "divide and rule" legacy left by the colonialists. Policemen in Anglophone countries, knowing you're diasporan relocating / visiting motherland would not subject you to extortion because he knew you might know people at the topmost hierarchy, and report him to his superiors, hence they would hardly take bribes or kickbacks from you. (They might ask you to give them something, but not ask you directly). French speaking African countries citizens (in the big cities and towns) behaves almost like French europeans, yet, they`re dark skinned Africans, (effects of colonialism) - They have so being brainwashed that anything produced and manufactured from France is superior to any other products, even from the US. They drive mostly Peugeot, Renault and Citroen cars, and their government in the real sense is under great Influence by the French government in France. If you speak English and plan to visit these very beautiful French African countries; be prepared to be treated funnily initially, and later when you start speaking some French with them, now that's when you're really gonna be treated better and be shown true African hospitality. Bottom line is expect initial hostility in any French speaking African country, if you go there speaking English. e.g (NIgeria is wedged between French Speaking African countries, Benin Republic to the West - Niger Republic to the North, Cameroons Republic to the East - The immigration and customs of these countries gives Nigerians hell of tough times, anytime crossing their borders) - If you come to Africa with French language, it`s a big plus, and you can practically visit all the countries you wish in Africa without any issues. Finally, I personally feel it's advisable to make your presence felt in the country as a returnee by officially presenting yourself to the ministry in charge of culture, e.t.c I believe this would speed up your Naturalization process somehow, moreso, visiting and presenting yourself to government officers in Africa would surprisingly connect you to the movers and shakers of the country - taking you to meet and know those in the corridors of power, unbelievably this is the way it works in Africa. Your tribe, family last name, and religion - opens doors for you automatically in Africa. God bless BAG family, God bless Africa for Africans.
Ok so those bricks you grabbed arent earth bricks. the ones you picked up are called hollow clay bricks, and they can be used for walling of houses etc. i want to explain what Earth bricks are but i think the two of these videos should give you a basic idea. Basically this is also another way you can create revenue for yourself in Gambia, it will be very difficult to sell them as "bricks: because majority of africas population has been made to believe concrete is the best material in the world, but people may patronize ir because of you being american. Earth blocks reduce the amount of concrete you use in the house and has many other benefits. What i suggest is you either build apartments from Earth bricks and rent the apartment.There are different type of earth blocks , the most popular ones are the basic full block , and next are the "interlocking bricks". This house here was build from Earth Blocks. ua-cam.com/video/AN-tMc10_WY/v-deo.html but watch this video and you will see what a great opportunity for you to look intto earth blocks is ua-cam.com/video/DkiDI8LHRFI/v-deo.html , and this one for interlocking bricks ua-cam.com/video/XY_5wkQRqEo/v-deo.html
You are in the home of the manjaku people over there they don't speak Spanish but Portuguese and kerioul Creole but there local language is manjaku good morning in there language is burfa good afternoon butakala
What you wanted to say to the lady is you live in The Gambia so in Spanish you would say yo Vivo in La Gambia. That says that you or I live in Gambia. When she was explaining to you the plant she said you can eat it the plant is what she was referring to and she said comer. Comer (comb err)is a verb meaning to eat. I had no idea there were Spanish speaking people in Africa. I am African-American I studied Spanish for two years in high school. Yo eStudio Espanol in la Escuela Para dos anos.
She “para comer” means to eat, Kirito means sum or peace Se Que means I know that, she's telling Rick beuno, beuno which means good good. I personally would turn on a translation app.
Please be careful exploring and walking around neighborhoods that you are not familiar with without a local guide. You don’t speak the language and are not familiar with the community, and run the risk of getting lost or worse. I love your sense of adventure.
That plant is called callaloo. The one Sweet mama said is sold in the market. It is very popular in Jamaica, it is delicious and more nutritious than spinach.
I absolutely love your channel! I've been considering coming to Africa and I love that you guys show your day to day life there. I'm in Chicago and barely making it here.
Heard a lot about Guinea Bissau but never seen footage from there.
Isiejeme0829
Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼
ua-cam.com/video/W6s5E9UPpCo/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/cAcc05MUoWI/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/FbaGafw2kc0/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/rTJPgV7xlAY/v-deo.html
I did my African Ancestry DNA and it came back I’m from Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼 Balanta tribe! I did get a chance to meet a distant cousin (we came from the same tribe) but everyone keeps telling me it’s not safe to visit...but I’m so happy I found this video bcuz you proved different. We will be visiting the BAG family and maybe you can get us there
Von Gretchen Mitchell I did African Ancestry and found out I am also Balanta from Guinea-Bissau.
@@blueheron8988 Hey cuzzo!!!! Where are you located? I'm in Northern VA
Von Gretchen Mitchell Texas!
@@blueheron8988 I'm from Guine-Bissau Balanta half mandinga any information you need write me back ,I'm making a channel here in you tube for people with Guine-Bissau Dna ancestry
I'm from Guine-Bissau Balanta half mandinga I'm making a channel for people with Guine-Bissau ancestry DNA write me.
They build good homes in guinea Bissau woww i would like to bring those builders to gambia to work with the gambian team on my projects.
Love the video. Maybe you can use translator on your phone to talk to people on the street, just a suggestion. Keep up the good work. Yah bless, much love from Illinois!
Guinea Bissau speaks Portuguese
B.A.G you guys are amazing. Rick is so funny
The bean is eaten throughout the caribbean..It is called Pigeon peas or Gongo pease or bean.Eaten green or dried stewed.Look up rice and peas Trinidad national dish.
We have them in Barbados...made from clay...we call them Red Bricks.... prominent in the 60s and 70s.
Yep. I love them.
Correct ua-cam.com/video/AsPKU9BMgLs/v-deo.html
Kagame, in Rwanda has clean up days. The whole country cleans up...and Rwanda has become a most desirable place to visit.
Heyyyyy BAG family! I love that you all are adventurous with traveling outside of The Gambia. That’s how I felt every day when I woke up. I wanted to do something new and learn more about the country.
The good thing with Africa is you are working with a blank canvas. Watching the development will be amazing.
Sweet mama ands sweet papa I love you! Portuguese is the official language. It is similar to Spanish but not the same language!
They speak Portuguese jus like here in Angola.
how come you dont do vlogs of angola? if you did you could become very famous very easy because alot of people want to know about angola but all the angola youtubers only speak portugese in their videos
@@eeforest7122 I actually have some few videos on my channel and im planning to start posting more content.
@Fao Gazy Thats true, they teach at school about it, I remember crying in the class room when I learnt about the slave trade.
@@servantoftheonetruegodalmi7212 Thats definitely something to consider.
@@mistertiwi1788 I'm subscribing to your channel
You guys are so funny! Thank you for showing us Guinea-Bissau. Keep up the great content.
Welcome to our country. Guinea Bissau is a wonderful country, a very safe place, we are rich in food, our soil is very rich, most our country is so untouched and natural 🇬🇼
Lol...You're making me think about my Great Grandma doing cuttings & growing plants 5:32
OMG I had no idea there was Spanish speaking people in Africa I'm in tears we are everywhere thank you so much for educating us on the different cultures in Africa
Equatorial Guinea is the Spanish speaking country in Africa, next to Cameroon and Gabon
The peas tree grows very abundantly in Jamaica, it's call gungo peas and the green bush with flowers is calaloo
That is Pigeon peas! We had a Pigeon peas tree when I was growing up! We cooked Pigeon peas and rice a lot...THE BEST! Puerto Ricans call it Gandules!
HOBBY! MONEY you’re very knowledgeable, what do you do?
@@blackacresofthegambia I am in Cleveland, OH by way of St. Croix, US Virgin Islands. I am an Accountant.
Absolutely I love it
Girrrrl sounds delicious
@@truthfulrating5802 ...lol...it is!
The beans that u guys were picking we call them Gungo beans in Jamaica. We cook them with rice
I luv the daughters voice, her commentary is hella funny, Lol.
Rick you have to give KiKi time to capture the shot. She's trying to show us the vehicle. Take it easy. On another note, where did you read that they spoke Spanish? I was cracking up! There is never a dull moment with you guys. 😂 Continued peace and blessings, B.A.G Family.
Sherrie Bumbray you caught that, huh? This is our lit motif..
@@blackacresofthegambia 😂
Boy is it interesting seeing him use a limited understanding of spanish to speak to someone in portugese. It worked out ok
@2:27 lol. Somebody was hungry.. "so dead" referring to actions that would take place off the air.
The plant looks like caurriban calilou the one with seeds on top.😃 very good to et, I like to juice for breakfast drink!! Shalom family!!!🔯
Love the Bag family. Please keep the videos coming.
I have been binge watching this channel for the last few days and omg I’m so glad I found y’all. I haven’t stopped smiling and laughing yet. I cannot wait to visit “BAG” please keep it up. Peace and blessings family 😘😘
The lady that you spoke to on the street was asking to visit you in The Gambia.
She was also asking your wife to be her friend (Amiga).
Just listening out .Half way the sound went out .Got a chance to tell a friend about recycling in Gambia
Look for compressed earth block or compressed stabilized earth block building on UA-cam or the internet to find the earth blocks it may save you a lot in building cost.
And the cactus scientific name is Euphorbia trigona Haw but it’s also known as the African milk tree.
Ahh this is the funniest video you ever did vacation'o' the accent haha
Its not stealing in Africa we are one people 😂😂
Enjoy baggers
She had her mind on that chicken... her response ti Rick was a drifted "yeah", then "that chicken is so dead"... super hilarious.. if u listen closer another belly whispers "rest in pieces"... yall caught all that
Splendid video, glad you are there safe.
THERE ARE GUNGO BEANS. THEAR A LOT IN TANZANIA 🇹🇿 AND VERY EASY TO GLOW ALSO VERY CHEAP.
We also call it Gungo or pidgeon peas in Jamaica, they're are plentiful there..
Sawa sawa. Gungo Beans
1:15 Those look like clay blocks.
Never knew there are African countries that speak Spanish.
Those pods you plucked from the small tree could be gunko peas , related to beans and lentils.
Sweet mama that is a delicious peas we call it pigeon peas in Jamaica.
Clay.....be careful and all the best!
The people need to get together to fix the streets.
HOBBY! MONEY people, government, etc...
@@blackacresofthegambia If you pay taxes, the government is responsible; but in some areas, the people are responsible for the up-keep of their own roads. I just think that neighborhood would look a lot better with paved roads.
@@HOBBYMONEY in my country they will not allow u to. Even if u say u will be paying from ur own pocket
@@africaine4889 WOW! Certain communities where I am from make the residents pay to fix the road... especially in areas where people pay homeowners' fees.
Don't know what's really wrong with our politicians.. I mean in time of election you would be seen them around this areas campaigning and give all such of promises, but immediately they won they don't care anymore. But we the young generation are ready to change that narrative. Have a nice stay BAGs
I just don't know why I'm in love with BAG ?
Im telling you love the usumburu family
Amazing videos this gives off the look of the East Texas country towns ,Louisiana you know most southern country towns have this vibe so we must understand all over the world their is a countryside and a cityside worldwide so many similarities
That plant with the seeds looks like calaloo.
Asa lama lakum is a pretty common greeting in them streets. Nice vid.
That's an interesting communication challenge, but it was a great interaction.
Those pods you picked contain pigeon peas. That is what we call it in Guyana 🇬🇾.
Thanks for sharing family, thats the region of the continent where I born. I went back in 2017 to invest in property but end up just buying three lands.
We speak Portuguese but the main so called language is Criolo which is mix of some "tribal language with Portuguese, people you tried to speak Spanish maybe they was shy but if you speak Portuguese you can automatically undesrtand basic Spanish because its all Latin language but unfortunately as a Melanated family world wide we dont have our universal language as everything was destroyed.
Much love family, another great lesson for many watching your investment tour in the continent.
iT'S PIGEON PEAS, VERY NICE.
The clothes is not dump but sold to the government and then sold to the people. Thank you for sharing.
I saw a video about that a while back. That's why I stopped donating to them.
Its the same thing...dumping/selling for cheap/reciprocal trade agreements/etc. Take your pick
.....I couldn’t live there I would sooooOoooo depressed
Of course we have like this house in Gambia maybe u don't see it because is a long time house and new people want new style building
I’m not sure if the lady was speaking Portuguese but I heard some Spanish and French words. I’m confused. Other than that I’m super inspired to go to Africa and bring my family, time for me to change plans and leave the states!
Yes, there was some Spanish mixed in
@@cosmicwisdom999 she started with french and ended with Spanish she only spoke Bissau language when asking the other lady if the plant beans were edible
We have a drinking culture too. We used to be one country with them. Our armed struggle against the Portuguese colonists was in that area. Titina Sila, Amilcar Cabral, our heroes fought there. We shed blood together.
Jose J. Bronze and where are you from?
Bonito ver o que conseguiram com a independência... um dos países mais pobres do mundo. 👍
@@brunopinheiro1632 Eles ainda nao colonisou outres paises como o teu. O problema na Africa é a legacia dos colonisadores: educacao colonial, deus colonial, midia colonial.
Unica solucao para o mundo intero é cabar com a cancre chamado europeu.
@@Dembamusa Cape Verde.
Those are #GunguPeas!
The dried and green Gungu can make soap as well as rice/peas dish.
yellow flower plant is a alamanda Plant with seeds are caloloo like a spinach
Very beautiful house
Too funny. Some of the area look like the west side 😊
You so right lmao 🤣🤣
I enjoy y'all video. I felt like I was there walking around with y'all.
Nice excursion B.A.G Family
😂😂😂😂😂 my neighbors are going to put me out.😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Im really enjoying myself
You must have enjoyed your visit to our country!
🥰🤣🥰
@@blackacresofthegambia you should learn to speak the language before your next visit 😃
Definitely 💕❤️
But we had a guy from Amerikkka who spoke the language he was our guide he actually used to live ther with his family who still lives ther
I love how the young videographer adds her commentary...Hehe!
At 14:32 the lady was saying she wants to visit ur wife in The Gambia so she was asking for her number.
🤣
Thanks for sharing B.A.G.
very welcome and stay tuned...
Kiki was humming Wiz kid - manya
I want you to be humming this in the next video ua-cam.com/video/0g4iRMvsYKs/v-deo.html
Mr Rick like a fish in water 😄
Those peas(pigeon peas) are good with rice.
Green and yellow plant looks like a croton
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 interesting!!! Am definitely sharing your video’s
BAG family`s really courageous, and I do salute their courage: A piece of advice though; This goes to all diasporans wishing to relocate back to Africa for a fast settling-in back to motherland.
(1). Learn and understand Africa`s colonia affiliation before visiting or making the move to relocate to one. For English speaking African country`s, the Anglophones, African Americans have almost no trouble walking the streets of these countries. Visiting or relocating, adaptation is faster, and these country`s are more progressive and way ahead their contemporaries, compared to African Francophones or Hispanic\latino countries.
Guinea-Bissau is latino, (Colonized by Portugal) hence the pace of development in that country is very slow, compared to English speaking African countries like Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria or Zambia.
(2). Except you have a local guide who dominates the tribal or local language, please do not walk within just any neighborhood you don`t know in Africa, especially when you don`t speak their language. African countries like Mali, Niger, Northern Nigeria, Northern Cameroons, Chad, North Sudan, North Kenya e.t.c are all Islamic enclaves, hence you`d have to be extremely careful where you tread and what you say. Southern parts of most of these countries are mostly christian dominated, hence it`s more peaceful in these areas compared to the North - You don`t want to stand before a Sharia law and be judged with an Islamic law for violating their religious beliefs.
(3). We African Anglophones do not relate too well with our Francophone brothers which is a relic of "divide and rule" legacy left by the colonialists. Policemen in Anglophone countries, knowing you're diasporan relocating / visiting motherland would not subject you to extortion because he knew you might know people at the topmost hierarchy, and report him to his superiors, hence they would hardly take bribes or kickbacks from you. (They might ask you to give them something, but not ask you directly).
French speaking African countries citizens (in the big cities and towns) behaves almost like French europeans, yet, they`re dark skinned Africans, (effects of colonialism) - They have so being brainwashed that anything produced and manufactured from France is superior to any other products, even from the US. They drive mostly Peugeot, Renault and Citroen cars, and their government in the real sense is under great Influence by the French government in France.
If you speak English and plan to visit these very beautiful French African countries; be prepared to be treated funnily initially, and later when you start speaking some French with them, now that's when you're really gonna be treated better and be shown true African hospitality. Bottom line is expect initial hostility in any French speaking African country, if you go there speaking English. e.g (NIgeria is wedged between French Speaking African countries, Benin Republic to the West - Niger Republic to the North, Cameroons Republic to the East - The immigration and customs of these countries gives Nigerians hell of tough times, anytime crossing their borders) - If you come to Africa with French language, it`s a big plus, and you can practically visit all the countries you wish in Africa without any issues.
Finally, I personally feel it's advisable to make your presence felt in the country as a returnee by officially presenting yourself to the ministry in charge of culture, e.t.c I believe this would speed up your Naturalization process somehow, moreso, visiting and presenting yourself to government officers in Africa would surprisingly connect you to the movers and shakers of the country - taking you to meet and know those in the corridors of power, unbelievably this is the way it works in Africa.
Your tribe, family last name, and religion - opens doors for you automatically in Africa.
God bless BAG family,
God bless Africa for Africans.
Best comment on UA-cam. Very informative and good to know. Thank you so much.
Lots of nice cars.
when are you going to Rwanda?
after visiting the entire west coast then towards the east coast
@@blackacresofthegambia we are waiting for you in Côte d'ivoire. I'd love to meet you guys.
Loved this video w/ you guys!!!
I think that was a Moringa tree at 12:16😇
Thank ya'll for the video.....
Casa esta Bonita house is beautiful
How long was the drive and how was the roads to Guinea-Bissau?
Hey!we call them pigeon peas
Too hilarious Ricky's Spanish
wait til you the arabic and korean
Ok so those bricks you grabbed arent earth bricks. the ones you picked up are called hollow clay bricks, and they can be used for walling of houses etc. i want to explain what Earth bricks are but i think the two of these videos should give you a basic idea. Basically this is also another way you can create revenue for yourself in Gambia, it will be very difficult to sell them as "bricks: because majority of africas population has been made to believe concrete is the best material in the world, but people may patronize ir because of you being american. Earth blocks reduce the amount of concrete you use in the house and has many other benefits. What i suggest is you either build apartments from Earth bricks and rent the apartment.There are different type of earth blocks , the most popular ones are the basic full block , and next are the "interlocking bricks". This house here was build from Earth Blocks. ua-cam.com/video/AN-tMc10_WY/v-deo.html but watch this video and you will see what a great opportunity for you to look intto earth blocks is ua-cam.com/video/DkiDI8LHRFI/v-deo.html , and this one for interlocking bricks ua-cam.com/video/XY_5wkQRqEo/v-deo.html
Those signs are in Portuguese. Nice video.
That is how they do it in Africa. If the house has a roof, then you do not have to wait for the completion to move in 😂😂
Sir, you're becoming more global in your networking. From The Gambia to Guinea Bisàu how manage? By road or by flight?
all of the above...
You are in the home of the manjaku people over there they don't speak Spanish but Portuguese and kerioul Creole but there local language is manjaku
good morning in there language is burfa good afternoon butakala
Why does Rick change the way he talks when he is speaking to Gambians or other foreigners ?
😂😂
What you wanted to say to the lady is you live in The Gambia so in Spanish you would say yo Vivo in La Gambia. That says that you or I live in Gambia. When she was explaining to you the plant she said you can eat it the plant is what she was referring to and she said comer. Comer (comb err)is a verb meaning to eat. I had no idea there were Spanish speaking people in Africa. I am African-American I studied Spanish for two years in high school. Yo eStudio Espanol in la Escuela Para dos anos.
Tell them that they are Bonita that means beautiful
Those kind of bricks are available in The Gambia.
thanks for info..
Interesting.
You should make arrangements before you go so you can have a tour guide
The cars are the same style like Ethiopia
She “para comer” means to eat, Kirito means sum or peace Se Que means I know that, she's telling Rick beuno, beuno which means good good. I personally would turn on a translation app.
It sounded like the lady said to the little boy "you don't speak to them." It was very difficult to hear.
This video is informative and funny! :)
Are you supposed to be in Guinea-Bissau? They speak Portuguese, why were you trying to speak Spanish to them?
You guys are brave.
Lonni Renee how so?
@@blackacresofthegambia Y'all brave by walking into a different country and the language is different. I would have love to be there with y'all.
She was saying “para comer” “for eat” she was saying you can eat the beans
18:15 it’s a kindergarten
The good old days when Kiki held the camera ❤
I dont understand why y'all didnt just use google translate
Please be careful exploring and walking around neighborhoods that you are not familiar with without a local guide. You don’t speak the language and are not familiar with the community, and run the risk of getting lost or worse. I love your sense of adventure.
The first time I saw one of you guys videos, I thought he was Steve Harvey.
She said Para Comer, which means for eat. Pronunciation (para co mare)
Também falas Português?
@@mistertiwi1788 it's Spanish (Es Espanol)
@@goldenheart751 In Guinea Bissau they speak Portuguese just like in my country Angola but both Spanish and Portuguese are very similar.
@@mistertiwi1788 I know Portuguese and Spanish words are very similar. I would love to go to an African country where Portuguese or Spanish is spoken.
@@goldenheart751 You should come to Angola then its a nice place.