Apologies already but l loved this video. I wish I could see more of African girls bringing home our brothers back to wonderful villages not just white men. Not a racist so apologise again. I just want our black men to experience Africa. Are you guys just friends. His so cute please treat him gently.
Wazungu intergrate very easily than black Americans. Black Americans who have lived in Tanzania don't bother learning local languages and culture unlike the many whites living here.
This is what exam papers should ask at school. As people, we cant just consume processed food and not knowing what they are made of or where they come from. Its unfortunate that the roof of the houses have been modernized from grass (thresh) to iron. It could have been a wonderful experience for him to be in a natural self climate control space. What an educative video. Thank you.
I'm soo surprised that some people from other side of the world don't know these things, that's why I created my UA-cam channel to be able to share this African village life with them Thank you sis for showing this wonderful man. I will surely do a video like this one, this December.
Her friend is an American city guy, most of them don't know that type of stuff. An American country/rural living or small town guy would of easily been able to answer those questions. Also, what she's calling a Pumpkin..we call it a squash here in the US. To most Americans a Pumpkin looks like this 🎃. It's the big orange basketball looking one that is recognizes as a Pumpkin while all others are usually described as a squash. That's why he was confused by her calling the ones she was growing Pumpkins. Lol
This episode was a lot of fun Tigress. 😂. You have to teach your friend about plants, science in terms of the planting and growing process plus to learn facts about the kinds or varieties.
The brother look exactly like my best friend we were inseparable from Eastleigh. From his height, built, skin tone, dress code, mannerism and even voice am finding these resemblance phenomenal. Me and him used to run the CBD and Eastleigh.
Your friend is an American big city guy, and you're quizzing him on things that would be known by mostly American country/rural living and maybe some small town folks. Lol I'm a Black-American country guy and I easily knew the answer to all of your questions. Lol
By the way, here in the US what you're calling Pumpkin we typically call a squash here, specifically Butternut Squash for that particular type you're growing I think. A Pumpkin to most of us is the big orange basketball looking one that you see people carve faces into during Halloween and make Pumpkin pies and cakes out of, while most all others are oddly veiwed as types of squash. This is why he was confused by you saying that they were Pumpkins. Lol
Your friend is open minded and you did great taking him to a typical kind of village Boma. I hope wale wamama wamezoea kutafuta uongo kwa UA-camrs wa Kenya awatatafuta muchene ya uongo ya huyu 😆
Very true. I’m in the city and fortunately own property on a 1/4 acre. Not much at all, but I’m working magic. Many cities will not allow farm animals, but ours allow chickens, roosters, and a few smaller animals. If we move to a rural area, we are usually harassed and many cannot afford the land. My friend and her family own a farm in a rural area close by. It’s wonderful😊.
@@panafrican.nation Some evils done to minorities in 🇺🇸 is the most evil human rights ever k own. The history is sad. It's just got better, but now is systematic.
Great video! I'm from California and I knew about half of these leaves because we grew them in our backyard there and also have a few of them growing on our land in North Carolina.
I’m close to Detroit in Zone 6 with a 3 month growing season. I bought a greenhouse this year and extended it a few months. As an experiment, I was able to grow a few textiles of loofah and cotton. I completed my final harvest on yesterday. I will spin the cotton to use as yarn to crochet bags to sell. I can command a higher price because I grew the fiber from seed, and will have done the whole process by hand. Your Zones in California and North Carolina are two of the best🌏. My Nephew just moved to NC I want him to start growing as well😊.
I meant to add that I also planted a baby olive tree in a container and it grew quick😬😵💫. I never thought about what to do after it gets to big for the greenhouse 😛. Next year I am planting a Moringa tree.
@@que-stead-que1717 Wow that's great news to hear! I'm sure your cotton will be a success story. I suppose you could try to get oil out of your olive tree and when your maringa takes off it'll provide all kind of healthy advantages! God-bless you and happy harvest! 🍉 🍑 😊
@@misswogdaily2344 I didn’t learn about moringa until watching an African garden video. I then researched this miracle tree. My friend in Georgia planted two just for harvest because they will die in the winter. I’m hoping that mine can survive in the greenhouse if wrapped. As for the cotton, I was shocked. I thought that it had failed because summer ended before the bolls opened. I decided to pull it up by the roots, and put in a jar with water. I then used my grow light to substitute the sun and the bolls began to open in mid-November. It took a full 9 months because I planted the seeds indoors under the light on March 5th.
I love the village he and I gets zero and I m a country girl I want too live in the village with lots of chickens turkeys especially those Africans chickens. Oh keep country boy Jay around a little bit he might bring back his knowledge back to the ATL . 😀👍🏾🙏🏾
@@misswogdaily2344 lol. Yeah, I mad a similar comment in this thread. He's clearly a city guy and thus is not likely to know the answers to most of those questions. Most American country folk like me would of easily answered all of those questions. Lol
Hi Tigress. Amazing job. Hungero. But if you want to really improve your businesses, you have 2 vidéos on YT. Autonomisation des villages africains ( french) by Afrique Média.. and Songhai farm... Those will really help you.. Jah love
@@Datz-Donna this person didn't just criticise but insulted him. When you feel the need to insult someone because they don't know African vegetables and fruit even though they've never lived in Africa and a village at that it shows you live a sad life.
This is why I love your channel. That authentic village life. In America most people have not picked a fruit from a tree all their life. They just buy from stores.
Judgmental?? I'm an African American and I disagree. She was just having fun. The video was very entertaining; even my 80 year old mother was laughing through out it.
@@misswogdaily2344 I didn’t take offense to African Tigress either😊. I only responded to the person who said that most Americans have never picked a fruit from a tree🤣🤣🤣🤣…I refused to let that one slide, my many fruit trees would get me if I did😵💫.
How many things can you recognize? What is your score?😂😂😂
Kenyan here of course everything 😂😂
I recognized most of them but we have different names for them in Jamaica.
Maize= corn
Ground nuts=peanuts etc.
Apologies already but l loved this video. I wish I could see more of African girls bringing home our brothers back to wonderful villages not just white men. Not a racist so apologise again. I just want our black men to experience Africa. Are you guys just friends. His so cute please treat him gently.
We've been friends for long, he's now my travel buddy ❤️
👍🏾
Wazungu intergrate very easily than black Americans. Black Americans who have lived in Tanzania don't bother learning local languages and culture unlike the many whites living here.
This is what exam papers should ask at school. As people, we cant just consume processed food and not knowing what they are made of or where they come from. Its unfortunate that the roof of the houses have been modernized from grass (thresh) to iron. It could have been a wonderful experience for him to be in a natural self climate control space. What an educative video. Thank you.
I'm soo surprised that some people from other side of the world don't know these things, that's why I created my UA-cam channel to be able to share this African village life with them
Thank you sis for showing this wonderful man. I will surely do a video like this one, this December.
Her friend is an American city guy, most of them don't know that type of stuff. An American country/rural living or small town guy would of easily been able to answer those questions. Also, what she's calling a Pumpkin..we call it a squash here in the US. To most Americans a Pumpkin looks like this 🎃. It's the big orange basketball looking one that is recognizes as a Pumpkin while all others are usually described as a squash. That's why he was confused by her calling the ones she was growing Pumpkins. Lol
Woow squash, that's amazing really kkkk
@@thandiwemahleka1991 lol yeah, our lingo is often much different than what's the norm in many other places of the world.
Even here in the south we don't know these things. Get a child from Pretoria and they'll do worse than this guy.
Really Sithabile?
This episode was a lot of fun Tigress. 😂. You have to teach your friend about plants, science in terms of the planting and growing process plus to learn facts about the kinds or varieties.
I definately will
That homestead looks so green and beautiful.
Thank you 🤗
Nice tour. One love from Jamaica 🇯🇲🇯🇲❤️🇯🇲🇯🇲.
Big up
Village life is the essence of life...good try, Jay! You'll do better as you go
Thank you Askari, he will learn and pass on his knowledge.
The brother look exactly like my best friend we were inseparable from Eastleigh. From his height, built, skin tone, dress code, mannerism and even voice am finding these resemblance phenomenal. Me and him used to run the CBD and Eastleigh.
Maybe ni yeye
Amazing! ✊🏾
They say everyone has a twin somewhere in the world.
Interesting person , may God bless him in his mother land 🙏
Your friend is an American big city guy, and you're quizzing him on things that would be known by mostly American country/rural living and maybe some small town folks. Lol I'm a Black-American country guy and I easily knew the answer to all of your questions. Lol
By the way, here in the US what you're calling Pumpkin we typically call a squash here, specifically Butternut Squash for that particular type you're growing I think. A Pumpkin to most of us is the big orange basketball looking one that you see people carve faces into during Halloween and make Pumpkin pies and cakes out of, while most all others are oddly veiwed as types of squash. This is why he was confused by you saying that they were Pumpkins. Lol
The correct english name for _Nduma_ is cocoyam or Taro, we Kenyans mistakenly call it arrowroot.
Really?
Taro sounds like Spanish and I thought that it is the Spanish word for cassava but it is long since I went to a Spanish store.
When I was in west What was called cocoyam was different they are small
@@ubaachieng4668 The taro name I've seen used in Pacific Islands from Hawaii to Samoa, Tonga etc
@@panafrican.nation People in the pacifics have many African words mostly Bantu and Malagasy.
I’m loving 🥰 this village already. 😇😁😁. Omg sis. You are setting him up with that mother hen .😂😂😂
Yes! It would have given me a good laughter 🤣🤣🤣
I used to so it as a child with my sister's 😂😂😂
@@AFRICANTIGRESS 😂😂🤣🤣
Your friend is open minded and you did great taking him to a typical kind of village Boma. I hope wale wamama wamezoea kutafuta uongo kwa UA-camrs wa Kenya awatatafuta muchene ya uongo ya huyu 😆
They will. Waliniblock wote 😂😂
Hao mashosho ni mapepo chafu! Tunawaombea wakombolewe
African Tigress, majority of African Americans live in cities. I said majority. Majority ya wazungu ndio wana own lands.
Very true. I’m in the city and fortunately own property on a 1/4 acre. Not much at all, but I’m working magic. Many cities will not allow farm animals, but ours allow chickens, roosters, and a few smaller animals. If we move to a rural area, we are usually harassed and many cannot afford the land. My friend and her family own a farm in a rural area close by. It’s wonderful😊.
Oh ndio maana
@@AFRICANTIGRESS It's a sad story ya watu wa African descent. Read their history. It's kind of sad.
@@teresiawachira1034 They were promised 40 acres and a mule per family after slavery, lakini wapi?
@@panafrican.nation Some evils done to minorities in 🇺🇸 is the most evil human rights ever k own. The history is sad. It's just got better, but now is systematic.
Great video! I'm from California and I knew about half of these leaves because we grew them in our backyard there and also have a few of them growing on our land in North Carolina.
Thank you Miss
I’m close to Detroit in Zone 6 with a 3 month growing season. I bought a greenhouse this year and extended it a few months. As an experiment, I was able to grow a few textiles of loofah and cotton. I completed my final harvest on yesterday. I will spin the cotton to use as yarn to crochet bags to sell. I can command a higher price because I grew the fiber from seed, and will have done the whole process by hand. Your Zones in California and North Carolina are two of the best🌏. My Nephew just moved to NC I want him to start growing as well😊.
I meant to add that I also planted a baby olive tree in a container and it grew quick😬😵💫. I never thought about what to do after it gets to big for the greenhouse 😛. Next year I am planting a Moringa tree.
@@que-stead-que1717 Wow that's great news to hear! I'm sure your cotton will be a success story. I suppose you could try to get oil out of your olive tree and when your maringa takes off it'll provide all kind of healthy advantages! God-bless you and happy harvest! 🍉 🍑 😊
@@misswogdaily2344 I didn’t learn about moringa until watching an African garden video. I then researched this miracle tree. My friend in Georgia planted two just for harvest because they will die in the winter. I’m hoping that mine can survive in the greenhouse if wrapped. As for the cotton, I was shocked. I thought that it had failed because summer ended before the bolls opened. I decided to pull it up by the roots, and put in a jar with water. I then used my grow light to substitute the sun and the bolls began to open in mid-November. It took a full 9 months because I planted the seeds indoors under the light on March 5th.
I love the village he and I gets zero and I m a country girl I want too live in the village with lots of chickens turkeys especially those Africans chickens. Oh keep country boy Jay around a little bit he might bring back his knowledge back to the ATL . 😀👍🏾🙏🏾
Hahahaha sure
He killed me when he said ovacado😂😂😂😂. At least he’s learning.
Crash course he need to pay me
Yes 😂😂🤣🤣
Haahaa Jay needs to stay at least 1 wk in the village.He made my day
Exactly what I told him I need to go leave in a village with no wifi for a week 😂😂😂
You tried to trick him to catch the chicks 🤣🤣🤣 angeona moto
😂😂😂
Those pumpkins looked like what we call squash in the USA.
Oh we call them calabash pumpkin
That's what I was thinking squash.
That's true. Pumpkin/squash its all in the same family. ..
Great entertainment and education! You all’s chemistry is awesome. Keep it up!
Nairobi kids the same group with that guy.they see unripe mangoes on the tree and say it's eggs 😅😅😅
Very True.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Eggs on a tree
Village life is goals. The views so green you guys are blessed
Love the fresh air here
If I was him I’ll have used my phone to identify all the plants.
Hahahaha that's cheating
Naw different plants grow in different regions if he's from the ATL he probably buys vegetables at the supermarket.
Omg 😄 tell the American he need to visit South Florida where the Caribbean people bring their country with them😀
I have told him
Lol. Tell the American to visit a farm! I'm from Southern California and grew half of these things in my backyard in sub- tropical weather.🤣🤣🤗🤗
@@misswogdaily2344 you better say that!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@@misswogdaily2344 lol. Yeah, I mad a similar comment in this thread. He's clearly a city guy and thus is not likely to know the answers to most of those questions. Most American country folk like me would of easily answered all of those questions. Lol
Shucks, I'm from the city and knew them but that's only because we grew them in our backyard.
Beautiful scenery
Village life is simply the best
Absolutely 🤗
can't wait to be in that calm and peaceful village
Avocado is called #pear here in Jamaica.
i think that fruit tree is what we call a mulberry. in fact, i just got some cuttings to start.
Hi Tigress.
Amazing job.
Hungero.
But if you want to really improve your businesses, you have 2 vidéos on YT.
Autonomisation des villages africains ( french) by Afrique Média..
and Songhai farm...
Those will really help you..
Jah love
Do a video on what Rongai people think about Kenyans 🇰🇪
Amazing 😍 he's learned alot 🤔
Haiya hata wewe?
Your mum is beautiful.. much ❤ from Ghana
Jay is smart...no laugh at his expense🐔
🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂😂🤣🤣
2:53 Chicken merry hawk deh near. My mom would often repeat it to me as a child. ha!ha! #Jamaicanproverb
We do not know about millet in the west only by name, but we know corn where we get corn flour from
Which part of Kenya is this with large scale of lands I love the place
Kisumu Rural
@@maureenogaye7323 ooh thanks
Give him time Tigress 🥰🥰😂😂🤣🤣
16:50 yes please. First time seeing him being this open and smiling. And I've already watched the Philippines vlogs.
I scored 3/11 😥.
I'm from the US, and I know all those. He just didn't learn them lol. He's still cute.
Love how the mill house cleannnnnnnn
❤️
Similar here in the Philippine village, maybe the only difference is the food
If I we’re him I believe I answered all you’re questions beacause I also grew up in a village😂 lol
In Jamaica we call those scallions, not onions.
Oh wow!
Village life the best, very beautiful the pumpkin leave ,groundnuts for me enjoy your stay.
❤️❤️
Where is this place. Invite me for the Harambee for the church.
Many thanks for your very interesting video. I like this landscape. 🤗
Thank you
They call them spring onions here.
He doesn't know it apparently 🤦🏾♀️🤣🤣🤣
Atlanta Hawks shout-out to the ATLiens
Give him 2 out of 10 for good student he try😄
🤣🤣🤣🤣 guess work
I interview people currently living in the diaspora
Bambooo... This video is funny
ATI SEEDS.......Woiiiiiii. Am on the floor
😂😂😂😂
😂🤣bro is not even trying
No point in trying if you never been to a farm or have never seen growing crops. It all Greek to the eyes in that case.
Plz you must come back and learn more ❤❤❤
I'll bring him back
Very interesting video
I just laughed through the whole vedio but at some point he tried
aki i always assume these are normal things kumbe...
He is one of the many domm Americans who don't even how many states are in the USA.
He's actually good in History
His favorite shop is a bookstore. You sound like a fool criticizing a total stranger based on your feelings.
@@Datz-Donna this person didn't just criticise but insulted him. When you feel the need to insult someone because they don't know African vegetables and fruit even though they've never lived in Africa and a village at that it shows you live a sad life.
🤣🤣🤣 touching the chicks is not a joke
We did it as children for a good run and laugh as children
@@AFRICANTIGRESS I can relate too
Indeed..he was too smart for that
African TIGRESS i bet you are a harsh teacher 🤣🤣
This is why I love your channel. That authentic village life. In America most people have not picked a fruit from a tree all their life. They just buy from stores.
I guess that's why he couldn't recognize most trees
@@AFRICANTIGRESS You were playing high stakes with that $1000 bet. He seems to be from Atlanta and Georgia is known for growing peanut.
@@nwananka I knew he'd fail 🤣🤣🤣👍🏾
@@AFRICANTIGRESS lmao 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Anyways you really gave him a nice experience he will always remember. In his words " this looks beautiful"
@@nwananka Sure 😂😂🤣🤣
👍
5:04 Pumpkins tend to fall off whenever I look at them at that stage for some reason. Has this been yr experience?🤣
Amazing.
This one that doesn't even know a tomato plant, do you think he can identify a groundnut plants 🤔🤷🤔
Those onions are called chives.
Spring onions
Great 👍🏽
Thank you 🤗💖
When he said avocado 🥑 I died 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂
Loved the content
Thank you 🤗
❤️
Fun Video and very informative
Glad you enjoyed it!
Kkkkk
Peanuts they call them in the western world
Your guest is lost on the farm
Jay 😅😅😅😅0/10 see me (teacher)
🤣🤣🤣🤣
"see me" that's gotta be a Zimbabwean teacher 🤣🤣
@@sithabelamandlawenkosiwodu6298 of course
But plants are learnt at school OMG
Tigress is this your home?
Hey yes this is my village
Peanuts 🥜
Yes 💯
Atlanta Hawks, lol
🤣🤣🤣
It's peanut
He lost $1000 🤣🤣🤣
@@AFRICANTIGRESS I know American doesn't know plants I'm Jamaican 🇯🇲 I would win that money lol
@@doreensmall932 haha om coming to Jamaica soon
@@AFRICANTIGRESS hope to meet you you're welcome
Damn my boi James
You know him?
@@AFRICANTIGRESS yes I grew up with him
What is the name of that village , and which county in Kenya.🇰🇪🇰🇪
💚💛♥️
🥜
Just like that $1000 gone 🤣🤣🤣
Avocado...LOL
2
Subscribed! Are you willing to be interviewed for my channel and next book?
You have to realize the majority of Americans buy the food in a supermarket, your being very judgmental.
AT I'm not we just having fun
Judgmental?? I'm an African American and I disagree. She was just having fun. The video was very entertaining; even my 80 year old mother was laughing through out it.
@@misswogdaily2344 I didn’t take offense to African Tigress either😊. I only responded to the person who said that most Americans have never picked a fruit from a tree🤣🤣🤣🤣…I refused to let that one slide, my many fruit trees would get me if I did😵💫.
It is normal that he doesn’t know those fruits and vegetables. It is based on where he was raised. Thanks for teaching him AT. Love it!
Some Africans don't know either. If you live in the city and never visit the village or your village doesn't grow some things.