If America give my family and I generational Reparations for life than we will renounce our USA citizenship. My family and I have labored for generations and our USA citizenship definitely benefits us financially.We own property in America and will be doing joint agriculture business between South Africa and America.We will continue to reap the benefits of America until they pay our generational Reparations. Thank you for sharing this vital information & keep up the great work.
@@stevenmcgillivray9283 I agree. The perception that America should - or even would - give decedents of Slaves monetary "Reparations" is a Slave mentality. Not because it's not the right thing, but because Malcom X warned us of this Slave Mentality 60+ years ago: *"You're going to his court expecting him to correct the problem. He created the problem. He's the criminal! You don't take your case to the criminal, you take your criminal to court."* ~ Malcom X The American Diaspora has ZERO power to compel the dominate Caste to do anything. Out of 50 states, Only 9 states have officially apologized for their involvement in the enslavement of Africans. Moreover, America can't bring itself to modify its OWN CONSTITUTION - which to this very nanosecond, _Enshrines_ legalized slavery. Yet far too many American 'knee-grows' fantasize that their brutal and abusive colonizer/slaver - who they have a sad _paternal_ relationship with, will somehow, someday recognize them as humans. Its really pathetic.
The UA-cam algorithm brought me here. I'm in my 60's now. My single Black Mother got fed up with America back in the late 1960's. She moved herself, and her only child of 9 (me) to Brazil in 1968. After a couple of years, then we moved to Portugal, then to Kenya. Ultimately we returned to the States in the 1970's, but this experience provided me with 2 additional citizenships/passports. As well as the Freedom to NOT be afraid to travel, and live in other cultures long term. As an adult I have been to 77 Countries, and lived in 4 for a year or more. Over the past 20 years or so, my family and I have lived between North Africa and SE Asia, as well as the U.S. With that background, the handful of the American Diaspora that _Actually_ relocate (99% talk-the-talk, but never walk-the-walk) to ANY other country are typically mentally shackled by remaining family in the States, as well as a cultural indoctrination that America is the greatest. I see about 70% of those who do escape America, move back after 4-7 years of living abroad. Thus, from my POV, it is probably better for the American Diaspora - the few that do relocate - to NOT Renounce.
The US and EU are crazy; We all are global citizens but we have to have a piece of paper that says we are legal here or there. In a few years birds and fish will have to get papers.
No, I would not consider renouncing. Primarily because a person (me) would lose their social security retirement benefits . We've worked all our lives for that and it is not worth forfeiting.
Renouncing citizenship will also most likely mean losing your Pass -Port.That will make it harder to come back to the USA for funerals or other family events in the States that you might want to attend.Dual citizenship is a good option.
@@eddiethorne6461 Obtain a passport from the country you want to live in. I paid a very high price to renounce my American and as far as I am concerned it was the best investment I ever made.
I am coming to 62 next year and relocating to the country of Panama as a retiree. I had not considered renouncing my US citizenship. Now if I was not at retirement age then yes I would renounce the citizenship. Single all my life and it seam like I've paid a lot of taxes. Thanks for the video which had me thinking about something new. BLESSINGS
I moved to the Dominican Republic 12 Aug 2020 and I would never do this. I retired from the Army, received VA and Social Security Disability; therefore, I would lose all of my income. Although I never plan to return to the US, if I needed to I still can. Thanks for the video.
Act of 1871, in a nutshell you're a 14th amendment citizen on paper a corporate entity. You have to seperate the two, on paper. You have to learn there legaleze language and structure your papers correctly. They don't deal in Natural Law, they deal in Maritime Law. Learn the difference between the two and then proceed.
I am planning a "scouting" vacation to Tanzania next year. It is my desire to live there when I retire. I had already made up my mind to renounce my u.s. citizenship when I made the decision to leave here. Recently I read somewhere that Tanzania is one of a number of countries that does not allow dual citizenship with the u.s. Is this true?
You will want to contact their Immigration during your scouting vacation but here's a start. immigration.go.tz/index.php/tanzania-citizenship-information Keep in mind that laws change. www.thecitizen.co.tz/tanzania/news/national/what-tanzania-s-position-on-dual-citizenship-means-4236234
@designerinarch You want to check the status of your social security check/pension before you renounce your US citizenship. I will be retiring in Kenya this year but will never renounce my U.S. citizenship, just a personal choice. Good luck.
@@sarafinalove5330,you have done exactly right because if you renounce your citizenship you will most likely lose your USA Pass-Port.I think that dual citizenship is the best way to go.They are correct to sue the American tax system in the courts.
@designerinarch - Tz DOES NOT allow Dual citizenship, in addition you would have to remain on Residency for upto 5 years before you Can apply for Citizenship. Karibu Sana.
I have lived abroad for the last 12 years and have two kids that were both born abroad. I don't want to go back to the US and am tired of the tax compliance stuff. I don't identify with the US much anymore and find that I get culture shock when I go back for visits. Considering renouncing once they drop the fee back to $450.
if i was financially sound where i did not have to deal with ssa or gov, and its tentacles. I would renounce my citizenship. My experience has been terrible dealing with the banks and legal procedure that come up. They have ways to make your stay hard and costly so you would go back to the plantation..
Im not relocating anywhere! America is my ancestors Homeland. We are Indigenousto this land. I don't care about the United States Corp., I only care about America.
We have a lot of people in the family who’re accidental Americans, I’m not one of them, lol…..good to know, I’ll take some of the information in consideration, not renouncing my citizenship except renouncing my citizenship.
The state department has figured out that they can make more money off citizens wanting to renounce during the exit interview where the state department assess your non US assets and charge capital gains. ✌️
When a american renounce there citizenship to take up citizenship in another country, the I.R.S. takes have of your wealth. soon as a u.s. citizen renounce their citizenship. so if you're wealth is $500.000 or $1.000.000 the government will take half of your wealth soon as a citizen renounce their citizenship in America.
The US lost the largest # of citizens in 2020 when most consulates were closed 2016 was the 2nd highest # I’m pretty sure 2023/24 will c another surge & this trend will continue
@goldenheart751. I think you will still get your social security and other pension that you are collecting but be sure to check thoroughly before doing so.
if you're black, i don't understand why you'd renounce citizenship to be in a small, poor country. your u.s. or eu or canadian passport gives you options and access to so much more. i get not wanting to pay taxes if you don't live in the country. but, giving up my passport for sierra leone or tanzania or ghana? no, thanks.
I understand it. It’s a political statement. Sick and tired of being sick and tired, a raised middle finger on the way out the door.🤷🏾 There are places where it might be a smart move to settle in and renounce US citizenship. It depends on the individual and their situation I guess…
Citizenship does not affect reparations as most black (indigenous copper colored found in America by foreign emigrants) people were never citizens nor did they ever apply to be.
There is a saying that we're property of the U.S. for lack of better words., It's almost like buying your freedom.,
Nope we should not renounce our citizenship without reparations,dual citizenship is a better option in my opinion.
If America give my family and I generational Reparations for life than we will renounce our USA citizenship. My family and I have labored for generations and our USA citizenship definitely benefits us financially.We own property in America and will be doing joint agriculture business between South Africa and America.We will continue to reap the benefits of America until they pay our generational Reparations.
Thank you for sharing this vital information & keep up the great work.
Reparations, for what?
@@stevenmcgillivray9283 Are you that ignorant?
@@stevenmcgillivray9283 I agree. The perception that America should - or even would - give decedents of Slaves monetary "Reparations" is a Slave mentality. Not because it's not the right thing, but because Malcom X warned us of this Slave Mentality 60+ years ago:
*"You're going to his court expecting him to correct the problem. He created the problem. He's the criminal! You don't take your case to the criminal, you take your criminal to court."*
~ Malcom X
The American Diaspora has ZERO power to compel the dominate Caste to do anything. Out of 50 states, Only 9 states have officially apologized for their involvement in the enslavement of Africans. Moreover, America can't bring itself to modify its OWN CONSTITUTION - which to this very nanosecond, _Enshrines_ legalized slavery. Yet far too many American 'knee-grows' fantasize that their brutal and abusive colonizer/slaver - who they have a sad _paternal_ relationship with, will somehow, someday recognize them as humans.
Its really pathetic.
@stevenmcgillivray9283 what do you think Stevey use your head.
PTSD Post-traumatic slavery disorder
Do not renounce your citizenship until you have reparations
You skip the free handout, and renounce now. You're replaceable.
@@stevenmcgillivray9283Actually you’re replaceable. Just ask about y’all low birthrates globally.
Low vibrational people will always have nothing to offer but hate and fear
That's true.@@troywest1724
That's true, but at least produce and contribute Globally.@@troywest1724
My oh my, the U.S. really has it out for us 😭
The UA-cam algorithm brought me here. I'm in my 60's now. My single Black Mother got fed up with America back in the late 1960's. She moved herself, and her only child of 9 (me) to Brazil in 1968. After a couple of years, then we moved to Portugal, then to Kenya. Ultimately we returned to the States in the 1970's, but this experience provided me with 2 additional citizenships/passports. As well as the Freedom to NOT be afraid to travel, and live in other cultures long term. As an adult I have been to 77 Countries, and lived in 4 for a year or more. Over the past 20 years or so, my family and I have lived between North Africa and SE Asia, as well as the U.S.
With that background, the handful of the American Diaspora that _Actually_ relocate (99% talk-the-talk, but never walk-the-walk) to ANY other country are typically mentally shackled by remaining family in the States, as well as a cultural indoctrination that America is the greatest. I see about 70% of those who do escape America, move back after 4-7 years of living abroad. Thus, from my POV, it is probably better for the American Diaspora - the few that do relocate - to NOT Renounce.
America, love it, or leave it.
Go lay in the street
The US and EU are crazy; We all are global citizens but we have to have a piece of paper that says we are legal here or there.
In a few years birds and fish will have to get papers.
No, I would not consider renouncing. Primarily because a person (me) would lose their social security retirement benefits . We've worked all our lives for that and it is not worth forfeiting.
Agree
Renouncing citizenship will also most likely mean losing your Pass -Port.That will make it harder to come back to the USA for funerals or other family events in the States that you might want to attend.Dual citizenship is a good option.
No you won't. Because I renounced my American citizenship and I still get my Veterans benefits and pensions and health care coverage.
@@eddiethorne6461
Obtain a passport from the country you want to live in.
I paid a very high price to renounce my American and as far as I am concerned it was the best investment I ever made.
@@eddiethorne6461
Get a tourist VISA.
I am coming to 62 next year and relocating to the country of Panama as a retiree. I had not considered renouncing my US citizenship. Now if I was not at retirement age then yes I would renounce the citizenship. Single all my life and it seam like I've paid a lot of taxes. Thanks for the video which had me thinking about something new. BLESSINGS
You're welcome, thanks for watching, and enjoy Panama!
We didn’t ask to come over here, why should we, of all people, have to pay to leave???🤔
I renounced my American citizenship. But I also had to pay an exit fee that was very expensive.
This is great information. Thank you Awaken with Mark.
🙏🏾
If a person receive social security that is not taxed, then there is no taxes to. be paid.
I moved to the Dominican Republic 12 Aug 2020 and I would never do this. I retired from the Army, received VA and Social Security Disability; therefore, I would lose all of my income. Although I never plan to return to the US, if I needed to I still can. Thanks for the video.
It was a punishment to people leaving the United States
I was born here sorry 🇺🇸 did a lot for me and I thank GOD that help was there for me and others
Great information, thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Act of 1871, in a nutshell you're a 14th amendment citizen on paper a corporate entity. You have to seperate the two, on paper. You have to learn there legaleze language and structure your papers correctly. They don't deal in Natural Law, they deal in Maritime Law. Learn the difference between the two and then proceed.
I am planning a "scouting" vacation to Tanzania next year. It is my desire to live there when I retire. I had already made up my mind to renounce my u.s. citizenship when I made the decision to leave here. Recently I read somewhere that Tanzania is one of a number of countries that does not allow dual citizenship with the u.s. Is this true?
You will want to contact their Immigration during your scouting vacation but here's a start. immigration.go.tz/index.php/tanzania-citizenship-information Keep in mind that laws change. www.thecitizen.co.tz/tanzania/news/national/what-tanzania-s-position-on-dual-citizenship-means-4236234
@designerinarch
You want to check the status of your social security check/pension before you renounce your US citizenship. I will be retiring in Kenya this year but will never renounce my U.S. citizenship, just a personal choice. Good luck.
@@sarafinalove5330,you have done exactly right because if you renounce your citizenship you will most likely lose your USA Pass-Port.I think that dual citizenship is the best way to go.They are correct to sue the American tax system in the courts.
@designerinarch - Tz DOES NOT allow Dual citizenship, in addition you would have to remain on Residency for upto 5 years before you Can apply for Citizenship. Karibu Sana.
I have lived abroad for the last 12 years and have two kids that were both born abroad. I don't want to go back to the US and am tired of the tax compliance stuff. I don't identify with the US much anymore and find that I get culture shock when I go back for visits. Considering renouncing once they drop the fee back to $450.
Sounds like typical Caesar practices.
if i was financially sound where i did not have to deal with ssa or gov, and its tentacles. I would renounce my citizenship. My experience has been terrible dealing with the banks and legal procedure that come up. They have ways to make your stay hard and costly so you would go back to the plantation..
Im not relocating anywhere! America is my ancestors Homeland. We are Indigenousto this land. I don't care about the United States Corp., I only care about America.
We have a lot of people in the family who’re accidental Americans, I’m not one of them, lol…..good to know, I’ll take some of the information in consideration, not renouncing my citizenship except renouncing my citizenship.
The state department has figured out that they can make more money off citizens wanting to renounce during the exit interview where the state department assess your non US assets and charge capital gains. ✌️
PLEASE don't let this discourage any of you from renouncing your citizenship and moving to Africa!
Exactly! Or, moving without renouncing. Learn your options and do what’s right for you.
However gets you out of here the fastest! am I right?
@@AwakenWithMarkInAFRICA
As of May 22nd, 2024 the fee to renounce US citizenship was still $2350 USD.
When a american renounce there citizenship to take up citizenship in another country, the I.R.S. takes have of your wealth. soon as a u.s. citizen renounce their citizenship. so if you're wealth is $500.000 or $1.000.000 the government will take half of your wealth soon as a citizen renounce their citizenship in America.
Just move it to a foreign account, simple
How will they know you Renounced?????? I highly doubt Countries notify US GOVT when one renounces. You simply do it and remain Silent.
@@Nobody-q2j right. And lose your U.S. passport while having another passport for another country
@@marcusmccloud8394 better than being a fucking slave to nepotistic Caucasian war mongers
@@Aeon1019 one of the silliest answers ever.
The US lost the largest # of citizens in 2020 when most consulates were closed
2016 was the 2nd highest #
I’m pretty sure 2023/24 will c another surge & this trend will continue
This is lightly mentioned in our coming follow up video.
If a person renounce their US citizenship, will the US cut them off of their benefits?
@goldenheart751. I think you will still get your social security and other pension that you are collecting but be sure to check thoroughly before doing so.
If you are not a US citizen, why would you get US benefits. Just a question. Please research and double triple check before doing so.
you'd need to speak to an attorney. if you're serious, youtube is not the place to get answers to these types of questions.
if you're black, i don't understand why you'd renounce citizenship to be in a small, poor country. your u.s. or eu or canadian passport gives you options and access to so much more. i get not wanting to pay taxes if you don't live in the country. but, giving up my passport for sierra leone or tanzania or ghana? no, thanks.
I understand it. It’s a political statement. Sick and tired of being sick and tired, a raised middle finger on the way out the door.🤷🏾
There are places where it might be a smart move to settle in and renounce US citizenship. It depends on the individual and their situation I guess…
I want to move to Dubai.
Citizenship does not affect reparations as most black (indigenous copper colored found in America by foreign emigrants) people were never citizens nor did they ever apply to be.
Your intro is way too long
Not renouncing a thing.Add more citizenships?yes
never will renounce my citizenship
We are Isrealites not african-amrtican or black.
What are you winning?
Don’t even consider it… this our mother land regardless of any political situation ❤
As a Native Indian I have no desire to live in African lands, will definitely be in all Asian lands.
Pretendian or real Indian?
Good bye and GOD"s speed.