I think it is the most courageous thing that Hamza has done because being a part of brown family, I know how hard it is to have conversations with your father. (in terms of respect)
No, brother, no. Everybody's got a story to tell. No matter how strict the father is, if you have a few words of caring, support, you'll automatically convert them into your friend. And in general, everybody likes to talk about themselves. Your father's mental health may be far worse than you, try to have a few words.
@@anishj3140 no matter how hard it gets it’s not your fault because u aren’t the one who caused it, your dads mental health shouldn’t be put on u because ur the son he is supposed to put all that aside and show you love and affection, no matter how hard it is. Your dad is supposed to be your friend if not he did it all wrong.
Couldn't agree more I lived with my father for 21 years until he passed away. I don't think i've ever had a conversation with him where we would open up to each other, he never told me he loved me , i never told him i loved him. But just like Hamza's father said, this is part of the culture our fathers grew up in
@@MRmAsSIv3 still doesn’t make it right just because thats a culture he grew up in DOESNT mean that u should mistreat your kids based on what you went through, before having a kid you have to know if you’re ready or not to deal with the care that a kid needs.
hamza please don't quit this project! I'm 17 years old and I never had a father figure and I think that influences my life on a bad way and I truly want to change it. I will never let my children exist without me as a father figure. Again, thank you and your papa for doing this.
Growing up the younger brother to an older sister and being the baby of the family I had good parents but they had a lot of toxicity in the household, I never had that strong masculine male role model. I was treated as the baby for too long tbh both me and my sis were sheltered as well. (Especially growing up as a Jehovah's Witness 🥴) So I was always the little boy and when I became older honestly 17 as well (I'm 21 now) I felt so lost, That's when I realized I had to build myself up to be the person I needed. Almost like an older brother for younger me. My whole point about this is you'll go through your healing as you put in the work to try and become a better man. And you'll see progress as well. Keep it going G
hay hamza i lost my father when i was 13 and hearing your father speak was like hearing my father speak and im really greatful for the content that you provide
HAMZAAAAA MY GUY BIG BIG repecc for posting that, you're AMAZING BRO youre an inspiration for all of us jefferies, on a road to establishing a good relationships with our dads aswell as conquer life LESSS GO LESS GO LETS GOO!!!!!
When hamza asked his dad had he been a good father and he replied "no" at that exact moment I burst into tears man. I had a mildly fucked up childhood (don't remember some shit so prolly don't even get the gravity of the abuse) don't even remember some of the abuse and shit but it was alot for me when I'd remember them again.
Man i love my dad. He is such a great father figure in my eyes. He always gets me motivated to get shit done and i feel grateful for the work he is doing for me.
This talk is so golden. The often destroyed bond between fathers and sons in so many cultures... so many traumas... much healing happens here. Thank You both!
Such a nice podcast, his dad is genuinely honest and friendly. I just had a major fight with my parents, and now I'm gonna make a coffee for my father and bring flowers to my mother. For all the guys that have conflicts, know that you are loved, and carry . Nothing feels better than a loving family.
I remember watching Captain Sinbad do a similar thing with his dad, it's always interesting to see south Asian fathers talk about their experiences so openly.
18:54 Mr. Ahmed even getting in on the calf roasts :,D . Joke aside, love how he just kept going. Listened to this after a hike. Very refreshing and genuine. Content like this is rarely around. Thank you so much.
I spent 5 years without a father figure, now I'm watching this video while crying like a baby. For 5 years, I adopted the philosophy that men don't cry, men should stand upright, but now I understand that this is not a philosophy that will always be adopted, men should tell their problems. I was emotional when I saw you with your father in this video.Because i see you as a father in my min d. God bless you man.
I had very strict parents as well, but that comment about checking your legs for deformity reminded me that as much hurt as they did to me, all the awful things they said about me, it wouldn't change the fact that they broke their backs for me, and even if they seemed insensitive, they wasted hundreds of thousands of dollars just to ensure my comfort. They fulfilled their duty as parents, no matter how rocky and bumpy it was. Now it's my turn. When I hit 30, my parents will not work for another second. I have my mistakes too, and I wasn't exactly an easy child.
I listened to this today while working, the whole thing. Wish it didn’t end. That man has so much wisdom hidden deep. And Hamza’s ability to listen and never interrupt is very unique.
I felt so relaxed watching this. It's like my dad talking to me, telling me those things. Felt so nice. Thank you Hamza, for this. Thank you to your Dad too, you both are amazing.
Such an amazing episode Hamza, your dad is dropping so much GOLD. Honestly, listening to this I have such a positive outlook on life & the future 🫡⚡️🙏🏾
Hamza. This night made me go on a wonderful bike ride with my dad. It's been so long since I have gone. Thank you, and put a shirt on next time instead of a robe. Lol.
So wholesome to watch how your relationship has evolved Hamza, your unconditional forgiveness and willingness to patch things up and love someone for who they are ❤ much respect muahhh
Oh, you started the podcast channel you were talking about that you ll make this channel like Joe Rogan s podcast one day. Now as a future og of this channel, I m just gonna say WISH YOU THE BEST BROO!!!
I like how Hamza lets his dad completes what he is saying and not interrupting him at all, just listening carefully like he wants his father to speak about everything and anything.
I know I’m late but it just hit me how even though his father was flawed and he even said it himself, he was too strict with his children but it was all out of love. So even though hamza has negative memories of his childhood, there’s a positive to take from it in that he knows his father cares for him and loves him enough to sacrifice a comfortable life so they can achieve all they want to achieve. It truly opens your eyes to the fact that everyone is flawed including those you love and respect the most.
This really helped to provide perspectives as to why brown parents are like that, always nice to see how one's childhood trauma can result in forming someone's else trauma. But nice to see people breaking these intergenerational cycles. Also the idea of extremes in parenting to be avoided was also nice. Also to accept the past for it what it is (or things you cant change). 28:30 was exactly what my dad talks about. Also his last advice is what my dad always mentions to never hurt anyone or get their bad blessing and to be calm. The last 5 minutes fills me up with inspiration and admiration.
i am an indian ur dad sounds exactly like mine a lot of the jokes make more sense cause i am from south asia very enjoyable listening to this looking forward to do this with my father
My fathers UA-cam channel (help him get to 1k subs please lol): ua-cam.com/video/X-WfOaH3ncg/v-deo.html
Hell yeah Hamza.
Thanks
Sure Hammy!
Adonissss
A violent man. Shame on him
Hamza's dad dresses up with shirts and presents him self like a gentleman. Hamza: wears the same old bath robe 🤣❤
😂😂😂😂LOLL. This is funny asf
That's typical south Asian style 😂
I swear he eats sleeps and dies in that robe 😂🤣
its practically his skin
@@brycechryson5686 haga
I think it is the most courageous thing that Hamza has done because being a part of brown family, I know how hard it is to have conversations with your father. (in terms of respect)
No, brother, no. Everybody's got a story to tell. No matter how strict the father is, if you have a few words of caring, support, you'll automatically convert them into your friend. And in general, everybody likes to talk about themselves.
Your father's mental health may be far worse than you, try to have a few words.
@@anishj3140 no matter how hard it gets it’s not your fault because u aren’t the one who caused it, your dads mental health shouldn’t be put on u because ur the son he is supposed to put all that aside and show you love and affection, no matter how hard it is. Your dad is supposed to be your friend if not he did it all wrong.
Couldn't agree more
I lived with my father for 21 years until he passed away.
I don't think i've ever had a conversation with him where we would open up to each other, he never told me he loved me , i never told him i loved him.
But just like Hamza's father said, this is part of the culture our fathers grew up in
@@MRmAsSIv3 still doesn’t make it right just because thats a culture he grew up in DOESNT mean that u should mistreat your kids based on what you went through, before having a kid you have to know if you’re ready or not to deal with the care that a kid needs.
maybe some people just have good relationships with their fathers
‘One daughter, one son. Family was completed’
Ouch Hamza that’s gotta hurt 😂
Your brother seriously is my idol btw I'm from India 16 year young
@@ideal-life192 that’s great!! Thank you for supporting him 😀
You have an amazing brother look after him
@Beta Male Hamza is samreens brother
You and Danish should do a podcast with Hamza
Hamza's dad is basically every smart brown dad at the age of 50+
@Seksbog34slqto(Sveshtenika na Georgi Shishkov) bruh wym. man is brown
@Seksbog34slqto(Sveshtenika na Georgi Shishkov) not in the sense of colour
That one uncle everyone has
@Seksbog34slqto(Sveshtenika na Georgi Shishkov) the "brown" thing is less abt color more abt ethnicity.
@Seksbog34slqto dads more brown than menandez in bo1
hamza please don't quit this project! I'm 17 years old and I never had a father figure and I think that influences my life on a bad way and I truly want to change it. I will never let my children exist without me as a father figure. Again, thank you and your papa for doing this.
Off course you will do it .. realising and admitting is the first key towards fixing it ,, you feel encouraged and positive,,
This is excellent
Growing up the younger brother to an older sister and being the baby of the family I had good parents but they had a lot of toxicity in the household, I never had that strong masculine male role model. I was treated as the baby for too long tbh both me and my sis were sheltered as well. (Especially growing up as a Jehovah's Witness 🥴) So I was always the little boy and when I became older honestly 17 as well (I'm 21 now) I felt so lost, That's when I realized I had to build myself up to be the person I needed. Almost like an older brother for younger me. My whole point about this is you'll go through your healing as you put in the work to try and become a better man. And you'll see progress as well. Keep it going G
hay hamza i lost my father when i was 13
and hearing your father speak
was like hearing my father speak
and im really greatful for the content that you provide
wholesome comment
So sorry for ur loss ❤
Stay strong brother , make him proud bruv
First minute and I'm already tearing up. This is gonna be great.
@Beta Male The way his father talks to him and tells him how proud he is of what he has become. Made me realize how much I lack that.
Same
HAMZAAAAA MY GUY BIG BIG repecc for posting that, you're AMAZING BRO youre an inspiration for all of us jefferies, on a road to establishing a good relationships with our dads aswell as conquer life LESSS GO LESS GO LETS GOO!!!!!
ayy cathayy
whats up cathay
Cathay my guy
When hamza asked his dad had he been a good father and he replied "no" at that exact moment I burst into tears man. I had a mildly fucked up childhood
(don't remember some shit so prolly don't even get the gravity of the abuse)
don't even remember some of the abuse and shit but it was alot for me when I'd remember them again.
If you ever need someone to talk to we are here🙂
@@DanSung2021 I’m lowkey feeling like him too 😔
@@samuelpaz3218 it’s ok bro ua-cam.com/video/6HELOdCnFf4/v-deo.html
fuck my thats my general outline
Love to see the conversation between father and son.
Rei plush
Man really got Uncle Ji on the channel. Ratings and respect to him
He reminds me of my dad. and he has very practical advice in his stories like listing the pros and cons whenever faced with a big decision. Wise man
Just watched one of your older videos talking about how you planned on making a podcast. Can't wait to listen to this on my commute
Man i love my dad. He is such a great father figure in my eyes. He always gets me motivated to get shit done and i feel grateful for the work he is doing for me.
This talk is so golden. The often destroyed bond between fathers and sons in so many cultures... so many traumas... much healing happens here. Thank You both!
Liked the video before even starting to watch. Hyped🔥
Like father like son, helps me heal my trauma's with my dad. Striving to achieve this level of authenticity one day.
Such a nice podcast, his dad is genuinely honest and friendly. I just had a major fight with my parents, and now I'm gonna make a coffee for my father and bring flowers to my mother. For all the guys that have conflicts, know that you are loved, and carry . Nothing feels better than a loving family.
You can really see the respect he has for his father by the way he can't keep his eyes off him whilst he is explaining things. Very wholesome.
I remember watching Captain Sinbad do a similar thing with his dad, it's always interesting to see south Asian fathers talk about their experiences so openly.
I am very late but he has done one, if you check it
18:54 Mr. Ahmed even getting in on the calf roasts :,D . Joke aside, love how he just kept going. Listened to this after a hike. Very refreshing and genuine. Content like this is rarely around. Thank you so much.
He literally speaks what my mom and dad says especially the last advice
Never hurt other 😶
Perfect timing, this was uploaded on my birthday :D
Happy bday
Hamzas dad you talk so well it's awesome
Great podcast so far. Crazy that people used to go through these things
His father is such a pure soul protect him at all costs
You can tell your father is a truly good man. He knows the mistakes he's made and is doing everything in his power to make up for them
That's a strong relationship you have, build over time with understanding and respecting eachother. Happy to see it, keep up and stay happy.
wow... I learned so many things from your father. This series is going to change the whole world one day I believe it!!
parents truly love us, i am really thankful for mine, they are really the greatest humans i have come across in life!
love from INIDA
What a great father, thanks hamza and your father for the knowledge and the advice
I spent 5 years without a father figure, now I'm watching this video while crying like a baby. For 5 years, I adopted the philosophy that men don't cry, men should stand upright, but now I understand that this is not a philosophy that will always be adopted, men should tell their problems. I was emotional when I saw you with your father in this video.Because i see you as a father in my min d. God bless you man.
I am 13 and this podcast was extremely amazing much love ❤️
the way hamza looks at papa adonis>>
The last part where your dad started talking about you really touched my hearth
Very inspiring and wholesome conversation. Thank you for this.
Show love to your dad bro, he did what he thought was good for you! Much love
His father has a really good head on his shoulders. He is truely blessed.
This episode was priceless. Thanks for this!
It was a joy listening to your dad.
"she punched me once, I punched her three times" Based
I lost my father when i was 14 (now i am 16) when i really need a male figure to apply this is gonna be absolute holy grail for me
Brother I'm so, so sorry for your loss. I'm 15 and I cannot imagine losing my father at this age.
@@anishj3140 thanks for you support bro
@@chubbyguy2249 God bless you and your family🙏🏻🙌🏻
broo how are you doing now?
@@_-_-_-_-__--_-_-_ Doing well bro i currently have been working out for 2 years and this guy is my rol model
*“You can’t go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending...”*
*―C. S. Lewis*
even a new channel cannot escape Ahmets spam
is this guy a bot or something lol
@@fatherlesspodcast853 hahahha
This is good, thanks for the content hamza
I had very strict parents as well, but that comment about checking your legs for deformity reminded me that as much hurt as they did to me, all the awful things they said about me, it wouldn't change the fact that they broke their backs for me, and even if they seemed insensitive, they wasted hundreds of thousands of dollars just to ensure my comfort. They fulfilled their duty as parents, no matter how rocky and bumpy it was. Now it's my turn. When I hit 30, my parents will not work for another second. I have my mistakes too, and I wasn't exactly an easy child.
well that was really interesting and useful! thank you Hamza and Hamza's father!
Hamza, I'm 15 and lost my father at 6. Thank you
sorry for your loss. God bless you and your family 🙏🏻🙌🏻
Sorry for your loss no child should have to go through that I hope your doing better now
Sorry for your loss 🙏🙏🙏
god bless you bro
Bro, I'm 16 and lost my father at 4. I feel you, let's go and conquer it all. From India btw.
Love how just hamza asks a how and why his father speaks for like 5 minutes
Great video Hamza! Just a comment on the production, I think it would sound better with some sort of music in the background.
I listened to this today while working, the whole thing. Wish it didn’t end. That man has so much wisdom hidden deep. And Hamza’s ability to listen and never interrupt is very unique.
Congratulations for the new venture!!
The way Hamza looks at his dad is so pure
I felt so relaxed watching this. It's like my dad talking to me, telling me those things. Felt so nice. Thank you Hamza, for this. Thank you to your Dad too, you both are amazing.
Such an amazing episode Hamza, your dad is dropping so much GOLD. Honestly, listening to this I have such a positive outlook on life & the future 🫡⚡️🙏🏾
Mans really blessed to have both his mom and dad.
I love the honesty and intentions brought out in your content. 🙏🏼
Big up hamza and his dad
Hamza. This night made me go on a wonderful bike ride with my dad. It's been so long since I have gone. Thank you, and put a shirt on next time instead of a robe. Lol.
So wholesome to watch how your relationship has evolved Hamza, your unconditional forgiveness and willingness to patch things up and love someone for who they are ❤ much respect muahhh
Oh, you started the podcast channel you were talking about that you ll make this channel like Joe Rogan s podcast one day. Now as a future og of this channel, I m just gonna say
WISH YOU THE BEST BROO!!!
I like how Hamza lets his dad completes what he is saying and not interrupting him at all, just listening carefully like he wants his father to speak about everything and anything.
I enjoyed your other podcast I'll be enjoying this when I expect too!
Thank you hamza's Dad for bringing this Man into this world. Your one act if pleasure helped so many Young guys
This video hits different after Hamza's new unfiltered video...
hell yeah
lol fr
@@walidbigboss3465 the video game one where he talks about child abuse with his dad
@@walidbigboss3465 ua-cam.com/video/JZg9XIrC4kg/v-deo.html
@@walidbigboss3465 what you think of it?
I'm so hyped to see this
Hamza you're an amazing human that does insane things. thank you for showcasing this on the internet.🔥
I love my father he's just soft and strong
Soft with us but he controls us and teach us
This is was amazing to watch brother, love to you and your dad!
Listening to this make me wanna conquer life
This is a wholesome video.
i m grateful for my father.
As a indian who looks like indian Hamza can really enjoy this podcast make more I loved it
Wow it's great to see Hamza doing a podcast with his father.
I really think Hamza's dad's channel should blow up. He seems to have a lot of wisdom and insight.
love to all the fathers
Thank you Hamza, Thank you mr.Ahmed. Very important and helpful advices
I know I’m late but it just hit me how even though his father was flawed and he even said it himself, he was too strict with his children but it was all out of love. So even though hamza has negative memories of his childhood, there’s a positive to take from it in that he knows his father cares for him and loves him enough to sacrifice a comfortable life so they can achieve all they want to achieve. It truly opens your eyes to the fact that everyone is flawed including those you love and respect the most.
Yes, we all think our parents is our worst enemy in life, but the truth are they are the only one genuinely loving us for who we are.
Respect to you and your father HAMZA
What an amazing man
LESSSS GOOOOOO. FATHER ADONISSSS
Just so many similarities with our desi fathers, so grateful for my father. Alhamdullilah❤️
Hamza : adonisss
Hamza dad : the cooler adonisss
This really helped to provide perspectives as to why brown parents are like that, always nice to see how one's childhood trauma can result in forming someone's else trauma. But nice to see people breaking these intergenerational cycles. Also the idea of extremes in parenting to be avoided was also nice. Also to accept the past for it what it is (or things you cant change). 28:30 was exactly what my dad talks about. Also his last advice is what my dad always mentions to never hurt anyone or get their bad blessing and to be calm. The last 5 minutes fills me up with inspiration and admiration.
Papa Adonisssssssssssssssssssssssss 💪
i appreciate this a lot :)
He reminds me of my maternal grandfather I miss him so much the last true male figure of my life whom I could interact with in real life
My man is building an empire on UA-cam!
i am an indian
ur dad sounds exactly like mine
a lot of the jokes make more sense cause i am from south asia
very enjoyable listening to this
looking forward to do this with my father
I hope to have Hamza's listening skills one day
Much love
Wholesome
never stop this channel
I could listen to Father Hamza forever! Such a calm, soothing voice. He should start an ASMR channel!
Great podcast!! I didn’t even know you had this channel till now
Hamza's entire existence was literally in the hands of a mystic palm reader lol wow
I got respekk for your father. He a real g
This is amazing
I’m Bangali,but damn he reminds me of my dad.
yoo i never knew you watch this channel too
Cant lie this was an excellent podcast really liked it !
wow this is powerful 🙏