@@ExpatLifeGhana How can I contact you through Email... Trying to get a plug on kente cloth and any ithe African cloths and prints. Maybe you can help me out or guide me where to go?
They may have the best smiles but those smiles drive me crazy sometimes. Lol. When I tell or ask people that I am engaging in commerce with to put on a face mask, he or she oftentimes will smile. When I ask them why they’re smiling, they never give a verbal reply. It’s actually quite endearing at times, though. I think it’s done in order to avoid a hostile confrontation. Most Ghanaians seem to detest confrontation (which is necessary and unavoidable sometimes. They also believe in saving face, rarely wanting to offend you. They might even tell you a lie or remain silent (and smile) so as not to offend you.
1. The warm and welcoming people 2. The slower pace of life 3. The History of Ghana 4. The food 5. The potential. Ghana is still developing 6. The weather 7. The culture 8. The Ocean 9. Driving 10. Things are more fresh and less processed (food, health products)
Driving is really crazy in Ghana. I am a Ghanaian but married to an American. We visited Ghana some years back and my wife decided to drive because she drives all the time in the US with me in the car. In Ghana she was driving and she slowed down and a taxi driver jumped in front of her and then another taxi did the same. She put the car in park right there and said F..this, you drive hahaha. I drove for two weeks and she studied the behavior of the other drivers before she started driving again.
I love 💕 the level of RESPECT, Ghanaians have for anyone older than them. Especially you can’t call anybody older than you by their names, you go like if he is between 17-40 you say Bro Jame, or Sister Jasmine. 40-70 you start with an auntie or uncle. 70+ and above dad or mom, or grandma 👵 or grandpa. 🇺🇸✈️🇬🇭
That stems from the fact that everybody has been a child before, but not everybody gets to reach an old age. Achieving elderly status is something that cannot be promised. And as result, you have to respect your elders for actually seeing the world longer than you have and gaining a bit of wisdom on how to survive this world. Nobody can promise you longevity on this planet no matter what you do in life other than by the grace of God. So basically it's just cultural consideration we afford our elders, regardless of their status in life. Surviving long enough on Earth is something to be proud of and it ought to be respected by young folks.
This kind of respect and reverence are found in all over Africa. I'm from DR Congo and can easily relate to this fact. You do not address your friend' father, Mother, Aunty, Big Brother or Sister by their first names. No! You address them as Papa(Father), Maman, Aunty(Tante), Uncle, Big Brother(Yaya...followed by their first name, e.g. Yaya John, Yaya Isabella, etc...). May the Lord bless Africa.
It will end up being the start and end of many people's journeys... and our journey will take us to Ghana (as soon as these borders open up again 😉). Thanks!
@Keke Meme Yes I learned the hard way; always move away from city centers no matter where you live. I am going to try to find a place outside of Accra.
I love the smile and peace around your husband. I also love the joy around your wife. Your hands must be full with such a joyful woman. She loves you very much.
What do indigenous Ghanaians look like? I'm curious to know, after all Dagombas don't look like Akans, Akans don't look like Ewes, Ewes don't look like Gurunsis....feel me?
I miss the sounds. Pounding the fufu , sweeping the hard packed ground and floor, the children from the nearby primary school, the constant sound of the taxi horns, people hailing taxi by calling out their destination ("ministries, " "Nima ...", drumming at dawn during Ramadan. I miss Ghana. You are fortunate. 👍🏿🙂
Did your name used to be Tompkins? If so, I was in the Peace Corps with a woman named Zandra from 1977-79 at the Ghana Institute of Journalism in Accra.
Hey, Mark. I do not recall "Sandy," but you and I definitely taught as PCVs at the GIJ at their former campus near Ringway Estates. As I recall, you taught PR. Thompkins is my maiden name. Mary Barratt and I lived in Nima. I know it's been a while, but you got it right with your first post.
There is no actual center of the world... Earth is round. if you're calling a Galaxy the world it was proven that Earth is not the center of the Galaxy lol
Just recently in the news in Texas two drivers got into after one driver cut another one off... and he shot the guy! As crazy as driving in Ghana may seem, you are right... they will not fight over it.
You guys make me miss Ghana so much!!!😭😭😭😭One of the things I love most about Ghana is a sense of belonging, and a sense of peace that I never really get here in the states...The one thing that freaks me out is the driving 😱...but as crazy and chaotic as it may be...they have a system, and it seems to work for them...I just can't be a part of it...lol...when you guys finally make it to Ghana, I would love to see a collaboration between you guys and Woda Maya👍🏾
YES!! You belong from the moment your foot steps off the plane! We love that too. And Tony loves the driving but Ayo would rather be driven 😉. Either way, you're right. There is a system and it works. I would love to connect with Wode Maya #LifeGoals ❤️️
I love the information that you are giving me because I am trying to leave the United States and move to Ghana. I have seen numerous UA-cam shows about Ghana and havé learned many things, but the two of you teach me and inform me of many things I have not heard of nor about. Keep doing what you two do. You are very informative. Thank you very much. By the way, I am 54 and am from Oakland, California but have been living in Illinois for the past 23 years. I want to leave this country and live and die in Africa. Actually, truly in Accra. My fiancee is from Accra. Bye and be blessed.
CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU ALL. YOU DO NOT KNOW HOW HAPPY WE ARE SEEING YOUR VIDEOS AND KNOWING YOU ARE MOVING TO GHANA. NICE TO SEE ONE OF YOUR BOYS ON VIDEO TODAY. THEY WILL HAVE A GREAT TIME GROWING UP IN GHANA. YES, BABIES ON THE BACKS OF THEIR MUMS ARE A BEAUTIFUL SCENE AND IT IS GREAT SIGHT TO SEE IN GHANA.
You should- you will love it! And a friend of mine that visited there a decade ago ended up moving there saying "my hair has never been so thick, my skin so clear, my diet so clean and my heart so full"... that says it all!
Wow I said Sir looks like a Ghanaian and you confirmed that his DNA proves he is. Well as it is a Ghanaian culture, when a lost family member return home, should be welcome back to the family and he or she is entitled to everything just like any famil member. When in Ghana, check out the Keta area in the Volta Region and do the Volta Basin tour, where the Volta Rivier meets the Sea, it is great and do the local boat tour to Atiteti and surrounding. New restort have been opened in the area. We are all waiting for the country to open and we can go back enjoying African Culture.
We are looking forward to visiting the Volta Region when we get back to Ghana! So many people have raved about it. Tony loved that his DNA test showed he was Ghanaian and has always felt welcome in Ghana
Wait, did he just say he loves the driving??? Ok, you are Ghanaian for sure! Love your channel by the way! Ghana is about to be more lit than last year after Corona.
I hate the driving here in Ghana, especially Greater Accra. I have never seen such madness in my life. It’s actually dangerous, in my opinion. Motorist gave the right of way here, not pedestrians (that’s what’s practiced anyhow). On top of that, Ghana is not a seatbelt-wearing culture.
@@MrOu83 but still there not that much road accidents and I always wonder how, I'm Ghanaian turning 18 soon I'm so reluctant to learn driving because driving here is soo crazy and overwhelming. commercial drivers like to intimate you
@@killdungeonclan3605 - I know it may seem that way because we don’t see them personally (I have seen several in just over 9 months), but Ghana’s fatal vehicular accidents resulting in death, ranks #23 in the world. This is according to World Health Organization (WHO) in 2018. It is based on number of fatal accidents by population. per 100,000, a percentage is taken from that. Being that highly ranked for something like this is not good. I am frequently told by taxi drivers that Ghanaians don’t like to wear seatbelts. Sometimes we have to do things we don’t like, especially where it involves your health, safety, life. Seatbelts could probably have lowered the fatality rate in some of those accidents. A cultural paradigm shift is needed.
I'm impressed with anyone who can navigate the streets there. I'm tempted to try driving there but haven't been brave enough yet. Been taking lots of Ubers, trotros and taxis or add or a friend drives me. Maybe next time I go back, I Will!
AS SOON AS HE SAID HE LOVE ❣️ THE CRAZY DRIVING IN GHANA, THEN I NEW HE'S GOT THE GHANAIAN BLOOD IN HIM... SHOUTING "I'M HOME ✊🏾🇬🇭✊🏾". WE GHANAIANS LOVES YOU "Akwaaba"
What you mention about being a developing country and so much potential with new businesses and everything is what I have been preaching to folks and now is the time to relocate. We need a movement and we need to start up a company to help relocate folks to Africa.
I miss the sense of community and started to live with fake smile in America.This is the most bad thing which really broke my heart.I don’t try to do it in my life as much as I can.Because I don’t want lie my mind and make my self feel bad.
I love Ghana. You will learn how to speak the vanacular at a fast pace because they will take time to teach you. Regardless of the cons. The pros exceed the cons.
How old is your boy? He talks like a grown up. I like him. Just want to tell you all Ghana loves you no matter what. Don't let bad day with anyone in Ghana make you change how you feel about our country. Just like everywhere there are few bad nuts. 🙏🏿
Am Nurudeen and a new Subscriber.Born and raised in Accra Ghana,Lived in NYC for 10 Years and in Ghana now.Happy seeing us black people coming together.You guys have a great vision and i will love to be part of it.With well educated Black people like you.Africa will be a better place for the new Generation
Thanks Maja! What a great compliment! We traveled to NYC just last November (Ayo lived there for years). We are both glad you will following us and our journey. Akwaaba!💕
Yeah, last year ghana was lit they had alot of events going on, its was like every month they had an event going on for the "year of the return" and it looked really fun and I really wanted to go but I was stuck in school 🙄🙄 but alot of ppl were having fun and they filmed it on UA-cam
Hi I’m glad I found your channel. Today is 3/10/2021. So, when are you moving to Ghana? Have you moved already? I live in California and am visiting Africa soon Lord willing. I love your family.
You don’t have any problems! If you really want to go I’ll connect you with my family in Accra although I’m now in Japan. Africa is for us! Connect with me on ndamieza@gmail.com
I want to go to The Gambia and Tanzania but I feel like I cannot go to Africa without going to Ghana first. The history, our history, my history. I feel like it has to start there for me.
You've got that right @Terra! You have to get to Ghana... it is where so many of our stories pivoted resulting in our current condition. Thanks for commenting ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️!
I am a new subscriber! Love your videos! I am a Ghanaian in the UK will also be coming back. Uncle you do look like a typical Ghanaian man. Blessings to you two Deborah x
Being more natural products is what I like about Africa. That must be the reason Africans have such Beautiful skin complexions. I Pray you all have a very Blessed and happy life in Ghana.
Greetings from Oakland, California! In 1990 I visited Ghana and had a beautiful time. Accra, Cape Coast, and Kumasi were among the cities I experienced. THE PEOPLE are loving and gracious , so much so that I came away hoping my ancestors were from Ghana. However, in 2016 I learned my maternal ancestry (via African Ancestry.com)-Fula people that now live in Guinea-Bissau and the Temne people now living in Sierra Leone. Ghana has a warm spot in my heart. I’m a Sunday born girl, Akosua. 🤓
I have watched both of your videos and really like the contents you’ve produced. I am a Ghanaian residing in the uk and I can relate to almost every single thing you have mentioned in your videos. Most important I’m really excited to see our African brothers and sisters coming back to Africa not as tourists but making it a home and that means a lot of. If you live in the uk,us or any European or western countries then you know what I’m talking about. This is the change Africa really needs right now in the 21st Century. Welcome home and thanks for producing this great contents. Please keep them coming and we love you all...😎
The things I loved most about Ghana was the food, culture and hospitality. I'm looking forward to returning hopefully as an expat to start but seriously looking for entrepreneurial investing. Love from Chicago!
I'll be visiting Ghana for the first time because of your videos and others that I've been watching. Much appreciated for taking the time to do these videos. Wishing you all the best your family is an inspiration to move to Ghana, love it when you include your sons in the videos. Wishing you all the best in Ghana!
You're the first person to ever love the driving in Ghana. Though seems reckless and chaotic, rate of accident is quite low cos drivers here thoroughly know the system. One of the best Ghana video. 😙
Very helpful comments. I think a few are not quite correct but most are. I really respect the spirit in which they were made. I'm very passionate about re-linking our brethren in the diaspora, and in my small way I am try to help. I wish you the very best. We need more of the brethren to come and join in making our homeland great
So, so true! There is no textbook in the American education system that can teach you as much as that trip does about the slave trade. I hope more black Americans can make the trip. Thanks for the comment @Kisha 😉!
I agree , but I would say that the entire Diaspora should experience it. As Americans we often think of slavery as an American thing when America actually received less enslaved Africans than the tiny island of Jamaica. It's the separate and unequal aftermath that is still present today that sets us apart. Brazil was the largest consumer of enslaved Africans. When I visited Brazil a few years back, I was super impressed at how they were able to maintain customs although they are hundreds of years removed. It reminds me of the Gulla Geechie community in America.
We really enjoyed Ghana when we visited with our 2 year old son some years ago. We could have made this list ourselves! You are spot on. I think what I loved best was the super fresh food but till this day we chuckle about the "ramble" strips (rumble strips, i.e speed control devices, but said with a Ghanaian accent) that made our son giggle with delight every time we rolled over them.
Aww @originalwombman... what sweet memories of Ghana. That is the part we love too... the sense of togetherness and moments of delight in the small things. Thank you so much for the comment and for making me smile ❤️️😊❤️️
Ok y’all peace and blessings; I’m really digging your platform and seeing the positive side of Ghana 🇬🇭 esp for our black men this is very exciting news. We will visit to see how we feel about living in Ghana. We know some people telling us we would love Ghana esp having 4 black sons I’m requesting that our first Abroad trip will be our visit to Ghana. Even tho we are Hebrew Israelite we love the fashion and friendliness. No more worries thank you ever so much for this info. We bid you love peace joy good health and prosperity. Shabbat Shalom 💕🥰🥰🙏🏾🙏🏾💕🥰🥰
I appreciate this video. You are a lovely couple and Luke is cute. We are Africans and need to visually experience our history, culture and foods. Relish the slower pace ; it's better for you. You are right less processed food is much better for you. The welcoming of the Ghanian people is the most comforting to me because you feel that you belong and are finally coming home. Great video.
I grew up in Campti, La in the 80 my grandfather hauled our water,we ate off the land, so I am mentally prepared for the bad and can't wait to experience the great!
I'm in the States (Kansas), and I'm repatriating to Accra, hopefully by New Year's Day. Based on what the two of you shared, here's what I'm looking forward to: Fresh, Unprocessed Food: America's powers-that-be are partly responsible for the large percentage of its citizens being obese and/or unhealthy. Our food--and in a lot of locales, our water--is trash! I cannot wait to eat fresh, healthy food. Ocean: I'm a Pisces, so I LOVE the water. Opportunities: I have a small business that offers a valuable service. I'm excited about growing my business in Ghana, and I'm also excited about contributing to the Ghanaian community and economy. Safety: I used to jog too--until Ahmaud Arbery was murdered while jogging in Georgia. I look forward to living in a country where it's safe for Black people to jog. And be Black. Weather: It gets bitterly cold in Kansas. As you know. And I hate cold weather. Finally, I'm most looking forward to living in MY culture. Of the many things stolen from our enslaved ancestors, culture is arguably the most important of those things. Our Black African cultures are diverse, but they tend to be in harmony with nature, respect other cultures, show reverence to our ancestors, and have a basis in spirituality. Our cultures have traditionally been good for the individual and good for the planet. The amoral, narcissistic, superficial, violent culture forced upon our people in the West has proven to be bad for the individual and bad for the planet. Therefore, I cannot wait to return to my home and my way of life. Thank you for your videos!
Awe you all are so convincing I’ve subscribed and sharing with my family I’m so loving you guys representing blackness I’m feeling you all awesome vibrations oh so much. I’m anxious to prepare for our visit. Thank you thank you thank you I can feel the breezes of the ocean and the smells of the food and the feel of the garments all of it I’m ecstatic 🤩. Ok I’m done 🙏🏾💕🙏🏾🙏🏾
Just went back after 9 years and I also loved the driving. Driving there is not for the faint hearted. My family warned me not to drive so had to prove them wrong and I loved it. If you give a driver the chance to pass b4 you, you will stay at that same sport for a long time. Loved it
New Subbie, watched your interview with Iyy Prosper, I love your energies.. I left Ghana 33 yrs ago and I am transitioning back home too, There is so much to bring back to our people and there is such potential in them..THe time for AFRICA/Ghana is now....
Thanks for subbing! And YES to everything you said! I hope you feel empowered to transition back and make Ghana home again. Have you always known you wanted to go back? Or are you drawn by the possibilities there now? Anyway, hope to see you Ghana-side soon ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️!
You are 100% right. I am a Ghanaian born African-American and I don't dispute any of the stuffs you discussed. It's a pretty young country and we're still developing and we're working on those things. Most of us have traveled and we still learning. After all that country went through in hands of the West, we're catching up. I use we because I still have part of me there.
@Brent Goff - Hey Brent! We haven't seen any comments from you in a couple of days. Hope all is well and you are in good health. And we hope you did well on your exams!!
I've never been but I'd love to come for the food, culture, history, and proximity to the ocean. I love visiting places where the food is fresh and un- or less processed. Thank you to your family for sharing your experience.
@Expat Life Ghana, THANK YOU SO MUCH for these videos. 👏🏽👏🏾👏🏿 This has been one of my all-time dream vacation destinations. 🇬🇭 After watching you, I'm going to MAKE IT HAPPEN!!!! I'll probably cry with immense joy, when my feet finally touch Ghanaian soil. 🇬🇭❣️ Sending Peace & Love to you and your family. ✌🏾💞 ❤️💛💚✴️🇬🇭
Totally agree! The food here in the US is even more preserved that the same products from the same companies in other western countries 😵☹️! It is nice to be in Ghana and not have to worry about that as much ❤️️.
Hi, We have just found your channel. We are doing a move from the UK to the US so i guess UA-cam thought it would be good to present your video 😀. Wached the 10 things you hate video and now this one! Really enjoyable. The point you made about the pace of life, we feel everytime we go to Florida, compared to London UK it feels impossibly slow for the first week and then you kind of get used it and beging to appreciate you dont have to rush your way through life.
@@ExpatLifeGhana We are moving to Nevada, but should have originally been Bay area in California.... Long story. At this point in our lives we wanted more freedom, lower taxes and the sun...all things the UK lacks. We have travelled to a lot of places in the world but haven't done any African nations yet... We are definitely interested in Ghana now, at least to visit.
I am going to watch your stream with Ivy later looking forward to it.
Awesome! We are looking forward to it too ❤️️ - See you soon!
For everyone else, check out the live here: ua-cam.com/video/34I__VNcIgg/v-deo.html
@@ExpatLifeGhana Please WhatsApp me on +23320-322-5000. I like to host you on my Diaspora Platform Show. Blezins
@@ExpatLifeGhana ,
@@ExpatLifeGhana
How can I contact you through Email... Trying to get a plug on kente cloth and any ithe African cloths and prints. Maybe you can help me out or guide me where to go?
Great information. I was wondering what are the pro and cons of starting a business in Ghana. example apartment buildings
An Asian guy I know told me yesterday that "Ghanaian people have the best smiles." I thought that comment was very sweet.
Yeah, the best smiles are Ghanaian smiles
They may have the best smiles but those smiles drive me crazy sometimes. Lol. When I tell or ask people that I am engaging in commerce with to put on a face mask, he or she oftentimes will smile. When I ask them why they’re smiling, they never give a verbal reply. It’s actually quite endearing at times, though. I think it’s done in order to avoid a hostile confrontation. Most Ghanaians seem to detest confrontation (which is necessary and unavoidable sometimes. They also believe in saving face, rarely wanting to offend you. They might even tell you a lie or remain silent (and smile) so as not to offend you.
Ghanaian people are incredibly generous, lovely people.
1. The warm and welcoming people
2. The slower pace of life
3. The History of Ghana
4. The food
5. The potential. Ghana is still developing
6. The weather
7. The culture
8. The Ocean
9. Driving
10. Things are more fresh and less processed (food, health products)
Driving is really crazy in Ghana. I am a Ghanaian but married to an American. We visited Ghana some years back and my wife decided to drive because she drives all the time in the US with me in the car. In Ghana she was driving and she slowed down and a taxi driver jumped in front of her and then another taxi did the same. She put the car in park right there and said F..this, you drive hahaha. I drove for two weeks and she studied the behavior of the other drivers before she started driving again.
🤣😂🤣😂!! Yeah bruh, that driving isn't for everyone, lol!
@@ExpatLifeGhana 😂😂 especially taxi drivers don't like to follow road rules
Driving there is not for the faint of heart lol
I love 💕 the level of RESPECT, Ghanaians have for anyone older than them. Especially you can’t call anybody older than you by their names, you go like if he is between 17-40 you say Bro Jame, or Sister Jasmine. 40-70 you start with an auntie or uncle. 70+ and above dad or mom, or grandma 👵 or grandpa. 🇺🇸✈️🇬🇭
Yes! ❤️️! I love how much respect is infused in the culture. Leaps and bounds over the US!
That stems from the fact that everybody has been a child before, but not everybody gets to reach an old age. Achieving elderly status is something that cannot be promised. And as result, you have to respect your elders for actually seeing the world longer than you have and gaining a bit of wisdom on how to survive this world. Nobody can promise you longevity on this planet no matter what you do in life other than by the grace of God. So basically it's just cultural consideration we afford our elders, regardless of their status in life. Surviving long enough on Earth is something to be proud of and it ought to be respected by young folks.
This kind of respect and reverence are found in all over Africa. I'm from DR Congo and can easily relate to this fact. You do not address your friend' father, Mother, Aunty, Big Brother or Sister by their first names. No! You address them as Papa(Father), Maman, Aunty(Tante), Uncle, Big Brother(Yaya...followed by their first name, e.g. Yaya John, Yaya Isabella, etc...). May the Lord bless Africa.
All over Africa.
Yap respect is important
Beautiful! The future of all blacks is linked to Africa! Africa is the future
It will end up being the start and end of many people's journeys... and our journey will take us to Ghana (as soon as these borders open up again 😉). Thanks!
Hellooo Africa is now
I'm sold, I am heading to Ghana.....,
You should! It is amazing ❤️️ and I am sure you'll love it!
Fortunately, the borders are closed indefinitely while I'm still here . 😂😂😂
I am also waiting to go there and start a business and live there and breathe some good air
@@sherieh7567 you don't believe that we are going. My wife and 3 kids all very well excited and ready to go back home.
@Keke Meme Yes I learned the hard way; always move away from city centers no matter where you live. I am going to try to find a place outside of Accra.
Love my mature people and that black love...this is the way forward, we watching and we appreciate
Awesome! Thanks for the love and welcome ❤️️!
I love the smile and peace around your husband. I also love the joy around your wife. Your hands must be full with such a joyful woman. She loves you very much.
Aww... thank you. They peace and joy of family surround us and we are thankful everyday ❤️️. You are right, too. There is lots of love here!
@J A I concur. The smiles (and dimples) made me subscribe. Their son is delightful too
@J A I concur. The smiles (and dimples) made me subscribe. Their son is delightful too
This man is sooo Ghanaian. He looks like some Ghanaian uncles I know.. KOOL 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👌🏽
How did I not see it? I guess my heart wanted a Ghanaian all along ❤️️
If not for the accent 💯
I said the same too. He looks like an indigenous Ghanaian.
He looks like Gyedu Blay Ambulley
What do indigenous Ghanaians look like? I'm curious to know, after all Dagombas don't look like Akans, Akans don't look like Ewes, Ewes don't look like Gurunsis....feel me?
Left home 20 years ago now I'm looking forward to go back home
My dad was here for 25 years and was happy to move back home for the last 20. You can do it too and we will see you there! ❤️️
Expat Life Ghana was looking forward to going home this Christmas but when border opens up I’m definitely coming home
I am curious to see if the fares are reasonable or skyrocket because so many people are wanting to fly home...
@@ExpatLifeGhana been checking and tracking ticket prices with skyscanner, price has been around the same.
@@HitmanAfricanSeries Kwabena Sasu...???
I miss the sounds. Pounding the fufu , sweeping the hard packed ground and floor, the children from the nearby primary school, the constant sound of the taxi horns, people hailing taxi by calling out their destination ("ministries, " "Nima ...", drumming at dawn during Ramadan. I miss Ghana. You are fortunate. 👍🏿🙂
@Zandra Faulks - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
Did your name used to be Tompkins? If so, I was in the Peace Corps with a woman named Zandra from 1977-79 at the Ghana Institute of Journalism in Accra.
@@markeklund3166 Hi, Mark! Yes, it's me! You and I taught at the GIJ. You lived in Adabraka, I in Nima. How are you? So glad to see you.
Sandy was in the Kwahu region, correcting my previous text.
Hey, Mark. I do not recall "Sandy," but you and I definitely taught as PCVs at the GIJ at their former campus near Ringway Estates. As I recall, you taught PR. Thompkins is my maiden name. Mary Barratt and I lived in Nima. I know it's been a while, but you got it right with your first post.
We are actually at the center of the world
That damn western map distortion splits things to make it look so different than what it is. Great point Brent!
I'm here
Lol. There is google oo
Brent Goff there is a song that says the same thing you say by a musician named Roy Ayers. The song is called Africa.
There is no actual center of the world... Earth is round. if you're calling a Galaxy the world it was proven that Earth is not the center of the Galaxy lol
I could tell he was Ghanian, his smile is so warm and you can see how proud he is m. You as well sister... you guys are adorable. New subbie 🖤
Yes! Thank you! Welcome to the channel ❤️️!
My ex-husband is from Ghana. He has a beautiful smile. Just one of the things that held my attraction.
In Ghana, drivers can do all sort of things on the road but they will never fight each other.
Just recently in the news in Texas two drivers got into after one driver cut another one off... and he shot the guy! As crazy as driving in Ghana may seem, you are right... they will not fight over it.
bro. when it get serious they fight ooo
We dont fight,we scream and insult at most and drive away peacefully
Nope they will scream "Kwasia aboaaaa" and possibly bash your car but...that's about it! 😂😂😂😩🤷🏽♀️👍🏾🇬🇭
@@AnnnnnaQ 😂😂😂😂 it's so true. I remember one taxi driver telling me that kwasia was their national anthem
I miss the sense of community and the food
Aww... YES! We love the community and the food too. ❤️️
You guys make me miss Ghana so much!!!😭😭😭😭One of the things I love most about Ghana is a sense of belonging, and a sense of peace that I never really get here in the states...The one thing that freaks me out is the driving 😱...but as crazy and chaotic as it may be...they have a system, and it seems to work for them...I just can't be a part of it...lol...when you guys finally make it to Ghana, I would love to see a collaboration between you guys and Woda Maya👍🏾
YES!! You belong from the moment your foot steps off the plane! We love that too. And Tony loves the driving but Ayo would rather be driven 😉. Either way, you're right. There is a system and it works.
I would love to connect with Wode Maya #LifeGoals ❤️️
@@ExpatLifeGhana wode maya
I love the information that you are giving me because I am trying to leave the United States and move to Ghana. I have seen numerous UA-cam shows about Ghana and havé learned many things, but the two of you teach me and inform me of many things I have not heard of nor about. Keep doing what you two do. You are very informative. Thank you very much. By the way, I am 54 and am from Oakland, California but have been living in Illinois for the past 23 years. I want to leave this country and live and die in Africa. Actually, truly in Accra. My fiancee is from Accra. Bye and be blessed.
@Damond Foster Gardner - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
Definitely the best choice..
I'm trying to tell everyone the same. Spread the love and news. Time to move.
CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU ALL. YOU DO NOT KNOW HOW HAPPY WE ARE SEEING YOUR VIDEOS AND KNOWING YOU ARE MOVING TO GHANA. NICE TO SEE ONE OF YOUR BOYS ON VIDEO TODAY. THEY WILL HAVE A GREAT TIME GROWING UP IN GHANA. YES, BABIES ON THE BACKS OF THEIR MUMS ARE A BEAUTIFUL SCENE AND IT IS GREAT SIGHT TO SEE IN GHANA.
Thank you so much 😊 Luke was so excited to be in this one and both of them are super excited to get back to Ghana!
I've never been there, however I'm currently working on getting there for a visit. I'm very much interested in the natural fresh food + the culture.
You should- you will love it! And a friend of mine that visited there a decade ago ended up moving there saying "my hair has never been so thick, my skin so clear, my diet so clean and my heart so full"... that says it all!
@@ExpatLifeGhana Sounds Awesome!
I've been wanting to go for years must go after travel restrictions lifted
Waakye! Waakye!! WAAKYE!!! . Just try the Waakye when you get there. OMGGGGGG
Welcome. Let me know when you get here
Awh you're son is adorable 😭🥰little pumpkin. Beautiful family, so happy more people are moving across the diaspora.
Thank you so much 🤗. And we are glad to share our journey in hopes of inspiring others to make the move too!
Wow I said Sir looks like a Ghanaian and you confirmed that his DNA proves he is. Well as it is a Ghanaian culture, when a lost family member return home, should be welcome back to the family and he or she is entitled to everything just like any famil member.
When in Ghana, check out the Keta area in the Volta Region and do the Volta Basin tour, where the Volta Rivier meets the Sea, it is great and do the local boat tour to Atiteti and surrounding. New restort have been opened in the area. We are all waiting for the country to open and we can go back enjoying African Culture.
We are looking forward to visiting the Volta Region when we get back to Ghana! So many people have raved about it.
Tony loved that his DNA test showed he was Ghanaian and has always felt welcome in Ghana
Love her dress beautiful I love Ghana too
Whenever we go I try to have a few dresses and a suit made. I LOVE the fabric and the colors (and the craftsmanship)❣️
Wait, did he just say he loves the driving??? Ok, you are Ghanaian for sure! Love your channel by the way! Ghana is about to be more lit than last year after Corona.
Yup... love the driving. Ghana all the way! And we can't wait until the party starts again!!
I hate the driving here in Ghana, especially Greater Accra. I have never seen such madness in my life. It’s actually dangerous, in my opinion. Motorist gave the right of way here, not pedestrians (that’s what’s practiced anyhow). On top of that, Ghana is not a seatbelt-wearing culture.
@@MrOu83 but still there not that much road accidents and I always wonder how, I'm Ghanaian turning 18 soon I'm so reluctant to learn driving because driving here is soo crazy and overwhelming. commercial drivers like to intimate you
@@killdungeonclan3605 - I know it may seem that way because we don’t see them personally (I have seen several in just over 9 months), but Ghana’s fatal vehicular accidents resulting in death, ranks #23 in the world. This is according to World Health Organization (WHO) in 2018. It is based on number of fatal accidents by population. per 100,000, a percentage is taken from that. Being that highly ranked for something like this is not good. I am frequently told by taxi drivers that Ghanaians don’t like to wear seatbelts. Sometimes we have to do things we don’t like, especially where it involves your health, safety, life. Seatbelts could probably have lowered the fatality rate in some of those accidents. A cultural paradigm shift is needed.
I'm impressed with anyone who can navigate the streets there. I'm tempted to try driving there but haven't been brave enough yet. Been taking lots of Ubers, trotros and taxis or add or a friend drives me. Maybe next time I go back, I Will!
Luke is soooo precious ❤️❤️! You guys are blessed; to allow him the experience, of being raised around his own.
I love watching this channel puts a smile on my face 😊
Yay! We are so glad
Abby94 This is the second video I've watched, they just popped up today, and you are so right. I better go subscribe now.
AS SOON AS HE SAID HE LOVE ❣️ THE CRAZY DRIVING IN GHANA, THEN I NEW HE'S GOT THE GHANAIAN BLOOD IN HIM... SHOUTING "I'M HOME ✊🏾🇬🇭✊🏾". WE GHANAIANS LOVES YOU "Akwaaba"
😂🤣😂 No DNA test needed... it he loves driving there, he is home! ❤️️
Thanks for the love and the laugh too!!
The driving bit was hilarious, I had a good laugh
It is something to see, right?
Also Texans drive a bit wild like Ghanaians as well..lol
What you mention about being a developing country and so much potential with new businesses and everything is what I have been preaching to folks and now is the time to relocate. We need a movement and we need to start up a company to help relocate folks to Africa.
Luke is adorable!
Isn't he though... I love that he is so excited about moving to Ghana!
😍😍😍
I miss the sense of community and started to live with fake smile in America.This is the most bad thing which really broke my heart.I don’t try to do it in my life as much as I can.Because I don’t want lie my mind and make my self feel bad.
Her smile is so infectious 😍
Love you guys 😘
Aww... Thanks! And thanks for watching ❤️️!
Your husband looks like a Ghanaian 😉🥰🇬🇭❤
You think so? He loves hearing that ❤️️!
Really 🇬🇭
I love Ghana. You will learn how to speak the vanacular at a fast pace because they will take time to teach you. Regardless of the cons. The pros exceed the cons.
@Margie Flama - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
How old is your boy? He talks like a grown up. I like him. Just want to tell you all Ghana loves you no matter what. Don't let bad day with anyone in Ghana make you change how you feel about our country. Just like everywhere there are few bad nuts. 🙏🏿
lol, we love Ghana!! And the boys are 5 and 11... and we love them to death ❤️️❤️️❤️️!
Am Nurudeen and a new Subscriber.Born and raised in Accra Ghana,Lived in NYC for 10 Years and in Ghana now.Happy seeing us black people coming together.You guys have a great vision and i will love to be part of it.With well educated Black people like you.Africa will be a better place for the new Generation
Thanks Maja! What a great compliment! We traveled to NYC just last November (Ayo lived there for years). We are both glad you will following us and our journey. Akwaaba!💕
The Culture, Ocean, Cape COAST and the BEAUTIFUL Scenery!
You've got that right @Serina Walker! All things to LOVE- Thanks for commenting ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️!
Yeah, last year ghana was lit they had alot of events going on, its was like every month they had an event going on for the "year of the return" and it looked really fun and I really wanted to go but I was stuck in school 🙄🙄 but alot of ppl were having fun and they filmed it on UA-cam
It was so lit! So much going on and so many celebs making the trip. We hope they keep up the celebration in one way or another!
lovely objective discussions ! Thanks!
Great comment - Thanks for adding to the conversation ❤️️💛💚!
Hi I’m glad I found your channel. Today is 3/10/2021. So, when are you moving to Ghana? Have you moved already? I live in California and am visiting Africa soon Lord willing. I love your family.
Awesome @Merci4u! Thanks for subbing and welcome to Expat Life ❤️️! We actually moved to Ghana September 2020.
The food
The culture
The ocean
The weather
if only I knew someone there trust worthy I would visit.
Yes you can
You don’t have any problems!
If you really want to go I’ll connect you with my family in Accra although I’m now in Japan.
Africa is for us!
Connect with me on ndamieza@gmail.com
🇬🇭🇬🇭🔥🔥
He's Ghanaian 👏
👏👏👏 Tony LOVES that too!
I am a Ghanaian living in the UK but I hate the driving. Thanks for your honesty.
@KINBEK - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
Love this video you make us Ghanaians living in the diaspora proud and wanna go back home already...
Awww... thanks @pre dasa - and thanks for the comment 😊! ❤️️ 💛 💚
I want to go to The Gambia and Tanzania but I feel like I cannot go to Africa without going to Ghana first. The history, our history, my history. I feel like it has to start there for me.
You've got that right @Terra! You have to get to Ghana... it is where so many of our stories pivoted resulting in our current condition. Thanks for commenting ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️!
Such a beautiful family - just stumbled upon this channel and enjoying the content.
Your son is so bless to experience this. God bless your family.
Yes, thank you @Denice Rohadfox - and thanks for the comment 😊!
I am a new subscriber! Love your videos! I am a Ghanaian in the UK will also be coming back. Uncle you do look like a typical Ghanaian man. Blessings to you two Deborah x
Welcome and thanks for subbing!
We can't wait for you to get back home... and when you see Tony call him uncle. He will love that ❤️️!
Expat Life Ghana thanks 🙏 I will remember to call him uncle
Lil Man is so adorable. Got his mom's skin tone and his father's eyes.
Wow I always knew he was Ghanaian ,he has the GH vibe going on
Ha! He loves hearing that too ❤️️
How much did you comment here
Being more natural products is what I like about Africa. That must be the reason Africans have such Beautiful skin complexions. I Pray you all have a very Blessed and happy life in Ghana.
The driving bit makes me laugh 😆 so true
See... Tony is a true Ghanaian and loves driving there!
Greetings from Oakland, California!
In 1990 I visited Ghana and had a beautiful time. Accra, Cape Coast, and Kumasi were among the cities I experienced. THE PEOPLE are loving and gracious , so much so that I came away hoping my ancestors were from Ghana. However, in 2016 I learned my maternal ancestry (via African Ancestry.com)-Fula people that now live in Guinea-Bissau and the Temne people now living in Sierra Leone. Ghana has a warm spot in my heart. I’m a Sunday born girl, Akosua. 🤓
The man is looking like my dad ..I'm Ghanaian n I agree with everything u said..
Awesome! I'm glad we were right on with our top ten! and you made me laugh about looking like your dad
Thanks lovely family. Thanks for your loving thoughts and experiences.
@Lazaro Cedeno - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
I have watched both of your videos and really like the contents you’ve produced. I am a Ghanaian residing in the uk and I can relate to almost every single thing you have mentioned in your videos. Most important I’m really excited to see our African brothers and sisters coming back to Africa not as tourists but making it a home and that means a lot of. If you live in the uk,us or any European or western countries then you know what I’m talking about. This is the change Africa really needs right now in the 21st Century. Welcome home and thanks for producing this great contents. Please keep them coming and we love you all...😎
Aww... @S A. - Thanks for the love ❤️️! We hope you will also be called to Ghana soon to be your home again.
Ghana is in my list to visit in Africa.
You will love it @Rodrigo Reyes - Get yourself to Ghana 😊!
You're always welcome, Ghana is indeed a beautiful place to be.
It really is! Thank you!
Tank you Ghana people i am french from Guadeloupe i should go and feel WHAT you explain tank you
Great comment - Thanks for adding to the conversation ❤️️💛💚!
I love Tony's shirt! Sounds like you guys have a lot to look forward to.
@Emeline - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
Their child is so amazing and already is a world traveler
The things I loved most about Ghana was the food, culture and hospitality. I'm looking forward to returning hopefully as an expat to start but seriously looking for entrepreneurial investing. Love from Chicago!
Yes! All good things. And there are lots of chances to invest or build your own business in Ghana. Hope to see you there 😉!
Me too. Looking for entrepreneurial investing and no cop killings!
Thanks for doing both the hate and love videos of Ghana.
@charles goodwin - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
I'll be visiting Ghana for the first time because of your videos and others that I've been watching. Much appreciated for taking the time to do these videos. Wishing you all the best your family is an inspiration to move to Ghana, love it when you include your sons in the videos. Wishing you all the best in Ghana!
@Jasent - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
You guys are Ghanaians so don't worry yourselves. U are always welcome home.
Aww... Thanks. We have always felt welcomed and well received in Ghana. Thank you for the well wishes ❤️️!
You're the first person to ever love the driving in Ghana. Though seems reckless and chaotic, rate of accident is quite low cos drivers here thoroughly know the system.
One of the best Ghana video. 😙
Ha! No one ever says the love the driving, right? Thanks for the shout out and welcome!
Very helpful comments. I think a few are not quite correct but most are. I really respect the spirit in which they were made. I'm very passionate about re-linking our brethren in the diaspora, and in my small way I am try to help. I wish you the very best. We need more of the brethren to come and join in making our homeland great
Thanks for sharing @Francis! We appreciate every contribution that moves to connect those in the diaspora with home ❤️️ 💛 💚
I went this time last year. I believe my favorite was the Slave Castles, like you mentioned. Every Black American Needs to experience it.
So, so true! There is no textbook in the American education system that can teach you as much as that trip does about the slave trade. I hope more black Americans can make the trip. Thanks for the comment @Kisha 😉!
I agree , but I would say that the entire Diaspora should experience it. As Americans we often think of slavery as an American thing when America actually received less enslaved Africans than the tiny island of Jamaica. It's the separate and unequal aftermath that is still present today that sets us apart. Brazil was the largest consumer of enslaved Africans. When I visited Brazil a few years back, I was super impressed at how they were able to maintain customs although they are hundreds of years removed. It reminds me of the Gulla Geechie community in America.
Not only Black Americans, but Caribbean people too. I’m Caribbean and I’ve been there. It’s horrifying.
From Texas too, DFW AREA. planing to relocate back.Thanks for ur positive encouragements.
Best of luck!
We really enjoyed Ghana when we visited with our 2 year old son some years ago. We could have made this list ourselves! You are spot on. I think what I loved best was the super fresh food but till this day we chuckle about the "ramble" strips (rumble strips, i.e speed control devices, but said with a Ghanaian accent) that made our son giggle with delight every time we rolled over them.
Aww @originalwombman... what sweet memories of Ghana. That is the part we love too... the sense of togetherness and moments of delight in the small things. Thank you so much for the comment and for making me smile ❤️️😊❤️️
Ok y’all peace and blessings; I’m really digging your platform and seeing the positive side of Ghana 🇬🇭 esp for our black men this is very exciting news. We will visit to see how we feel about living in Ghana. We know some people telling us we would love Ghana esp having 4 black sons I’m requesting that our first Abroad trip will be our visit to Ghana. Even tho we are Hebrew Israelite we love the fashion and friendliness. No more worries thank you ever so much for this info. We bid you love peace joy good health and prosperity. Shabbat Shalom 💕🥰🥰🙏🏾🙏🏾💕🥰🥰
@Lenora Trammell - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️. You will find Ghana so welcoming.
I appreciate this video. You are a lovely couple and Luke is cute. We are Africans and need to visually experience our history, culture and foods. Relish the slower pace ; it's better for you. You are right less processed food is much better for you. The welcoming of the Ghanian people is the most comforting to me because you feel that you belong and are finally coming home. Great video.
Well said @Veronica Purcell! Thank you for your comment! ❤️️👍😊
I grew up in Campti, La in the 80 my grandfather hauled our water,we ate off the land, so I am mentally prepared for the bad and can't wait to experience the great!
@Akina... You will be ALL GOOD 😊! I am sure you will love, love, love it!
@@ExpatLifeGhana thank you and thank you so much for the videos, it is so reassuring to hear real first hand experiences.
As a Ghanaian I laughed when you said driving. Driving back home makes me sweat
You've got that right @Bush Man! Thanks for commenting ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️!
Yes feel good by hering this definitely i will come over to the mother lands
@@user-tb7de5lb5x - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
I'm in the States (Kansas), and I'm repatriating to Accra, hopefully by New Year's Day. Based on what the two of you shared, here's what I'm looking forward to:
Fresh, Unprocessed Food: America's powers-that-be are partly responsible for the large percentage of its citizens being obese and/or unhealthy. Our food--and in a lot of locales, our water--is trash! I cannot wait to eat fresh, healthy food.
Ocean: I'm a Pisces, so I LOVE the water.
Opportunities: I have a small business that offers a valuable service. I'm excited about growing my business in Ghana, and I'm also excited about contributing to the Ghanaian community and economy.
Safety: I used to jog too--until Ahmaud Arbery was murdered while jogging in Georgia. I look forward to living in a country where it's safe for Black people to jog. And be Black.
Weather: It gets bitterly cold in Kansas. As you know. And I hate cold weather.
Finally, I'm most looking forward to living in MY culture. Of the many things stolen from our enslaved ancestors, culture is arguably the most important of those things. Our Black African cultures are diverse, but they tend to be in harmony with nature, respect other cultures, show reverence to our ancestors, and have a basis in spirituality. Our cultures have traditionally been good for the individual and good for the planet. The amoral, narcissistic, superficial, violent culture forced upon our people in the West has proven to be bad for the individual and bad for the planet. Therefore, I cannot wait to return to my home and my way of life.
Thank you for your videos!
This is an amazing list and it sounds like Ghana is calling you @Edward Long! We are glad we've been helpful 😊! See you in Ghana soon ❤️️!
Awe you all are so convincing I’ve subscribed and sharing with my family I’m so loving you guys representing blackness I’m feeling you all awesome vibrations oh so much. I’m anxious to prepare for our visit. Thank you thank you thank you I can feel the breezes of the ocean and the smells of the food and the feel of the garments all of it I’m ecstatic 🤩. Ok I’m done 🙏🏾💕🙏🏾🙏🏾
Awesome- Welcome to the channel ❤️️! We appreciate you kind words.
I want to go 2021 and I am 58 years old
Your enthusiasm for Ghana is emanating through my computer screen -- great content guys!
Yay! We are so glad to hear that ❤️️! Thank you for your comment! ❤️️👍😊
Just went back after 9 years and I also loved the driving. Driving there is not for the faint hearted. My family warned me not to drive so had to prove them wrong and I loved it. If you give a driver the chance to pass b4 you, you will stay at that same sport for a long time. Loved it
It is not for the faint or timid... but if you are neither, then you may just love it as much as I do! Peace brother!
U too. Nice family.
New Subbie, watched your interview with Iyy Prosper, I love your energies.. I left Ghana 33 yrs ago and I am transitioning back home too, There is so much to bring back to our people and there is such potential in them..THe time for AFRICA/Ghana is now....
Thanks for subbing! And YES to everything you said! I hope you feel empowered to transition back and make Ghana home again. Have you always known you wanted to go back? Or are you drawn by the possibilities there now?
Anyway, hope to see you Ghana-side soon ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️!
@@ExpatLifeGhana I live in Texas in the USA...do you think, you'll ever move back to the states?
Hi from New Orleans....I follow a few ppl from Ghana that are in ministry... I really want to visit one day soon
@Cream of the Crop - It's a trip you won't forget or regret and thanks for the comment 😊!
Greetings from Maryland, USA!
Hey Maryland... how you holding up out there? Dreamin' of Ghana life?
You are 100% right. I am a Ghanaian born African-American and I don't dispute any of the stuffs you discussed. It's a pretty young country and we're still developing and we're working on those things. Most of us have traveled and we still learning. After all that country went through in hands of the West, we're catching up. I use we because I still have part of me there.
You are Ghanaian 💯! Totally WE & US! And the country is still young, developing, and growing. It'll be fun seeing where things go from here
I love how there is a horn for every scenario, (get a move on, thanks, call a street vendor,) shopping in traffic. Mad!
Right?! So funny... We need a video on honking while driving in Ghana, lol
I can feel the energy thru the phone . Ghana , sounds almost like a Heaven , or like the biggest family you could ever be apart of .
We appreciate this and your criticisms as well.love from Ghana 🇬🇭
Aww... @Ajo Vie - Thanks for the shout out ❤️️!
Ok i am sold.........ghana here i come
Great video. I just subscribed.
Much love from Ghana. 😙
Thanks for subbing! Akwaaba and much love ❤️️!
This is what I like on UA-cam. Real experiences are so more interesting.Best of luck to you. Lovely family ! ❤️🇮🇪
Wow u guys are gradually getting there.
Thanks Brent! You ROCK👍!
@@ExpatLifeGhana you broke the Celing ,now heading for the 20k mark
@Brent Goff - Hey Brent! We haven't seen any comments from you in a couple of days. Hope all is well and you are in good health. And we hope you did well on your exams!!
@@ExpatLifeGhana naa my phone fell in the w.c but all is fine now
You are a lovely family. I was in Ghana on several occasions long time ago. I still miss what you are describing
@Giuseppe Grimaldi - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
I love you guys I feel proud to be a Ghanaian
Aww... thanks ❤️️! And thanks for commenting!!
Adorable, loving family!
I've never been but I'd love to come for the food, culture, history, and proximity to the ocean. I love visiting places where the food is fresh and un- or less processed. Thank you to your family for sharing your experience.
@Sunny Purple Rain - Love that! Thanks for the comment ❤️️🇬🇭❤️️.
Would love to visit one day for sure. I love different culture..
Please do!
Your son Luke is adorable 😍
Aww... @Elena Arman-Tang - Thanks for the love ❤️️!
@Expat Life Ghana, THANK YOU SO MUCH for these videos. 👏🏽👏🏾👏🏿
This has been one of my all-time dream vacation destinations. 🇬🇭 After watching you, I'm going to MAKE IT HAPPEN!!!!
I'll probably cry with immense joy, when my feet finally touch Ghanaian soil. 🇬🇭❣️
Sending Peace & Love to you and your family. ✌🏾💞
❤️💛💚✴️🇬🇭
I love the food there too its a lot more healthier than the GMO's they put in the U.S. foods
Totally agree! The food here in the US is even more preserved that the same products from the same companies in other western countries 😵☹️! It is nice to be in Ghana and not have to worry about that as much ❤️️.
Hi, We have just found your channel. We are doing a move from the UK to the US so i guess UA-cam thought it would be good to present your video 😀. Wached the 10 things you hate video and now this one! Really enjoyable. The point you made about the pace of life, we feel everytime we go to Florida, compared to London UK it feels impossibly slow for the first week and then you kind of get used it and beging to appreciate you dont have to rush your way through life.
@HIB Travel -Interesting choice for a move. Glad you found the channel and thanks for the comment 😊!
@@ExpatLifeGhana We are moving to Nevada, but should have originally been Bay area in California.... Long story. At this point in our lives we wanted more freedom, lower taxes and the sun...all things the UK lacks. We have travelled to a lot of places in the world but haven't done any African nations yet... We are definitely interested in Ghana now, at least to visit.
The spicy food makes us strong.😁😁😁especially to be xtream strong.💪
If your nose doesn't run a little, then it wasn't spicy enough, get some shito!
The spicy food, while delicious, makes me something else, but strong isn’t it. Lol