Nah! Takes more than a year, and people on gap years are too busy enjoying themselves doing various new and exciting other things. So …… in your dreams 💤💤💤
He was telling them where he liverd that he left Ghana in 88 and hasnt been back, the lasy asked who do you speak/practice your Twi with in the UK he said there are plenty on Asante aka Twi speakers in the Uk,he then told the the uncle that the uncle was from the fanti region ( who also speak twi but also have their own dialect called fanti)
@@bul1886 I see a man on a train speaking at a normal volume, conversing with other normal human beings in their dialect. This man has knowledge I'll never have, and has had experiences I'll never experience. All I see in you is a man full of bitterness and resentment.
I agree... if only the immigrants to the UK had any respect for the British culture and any intention to connect with the British people. Instead they demand we sacrifice All British culture and traditions whilst adapting theirs.
@@ianhampton6856Well, isn't that traditionally a very British thing to do? Just for fun google British Empire, and see what cultures you destroyed. The immigrants are just acting British.
i would have done the same but i wish i was Ghanaian . i didn't pick up anything. i was expecting them to use the word Obroni because i would have understood that one word
@@Biketunerfy that was very ambiguous coz there could be a few reasons. Some come over for the free housing and benefits and aren’t interested in trying, some don’t coz they were brought up to hate western culture. Some think British people should adapt to their beliefs and cultures instead. I’ll have to ask my father, he’s from St Kitts & Nevis and had no problem, he did say some people don’t even try especially the ones that come in big groups, he’s never had a problem living in Britain, but he doesn’t play victim and just gets on with everyone. It’s weird how there’d be liberal British girls saying this guy is doing the cultural appropriation thing dressing like that yet the people from Ghana loved it. What would you say the reason is for them not integrating? Hmm? Coz I genuinely don’t know what you think
@@TayWoode Because it’s 2 or more cultures that clash. Christians, Jews, Sikhs, Buddhists and many other faiths can live together in peace but Muslims cannot. They fled their Islamic countries only to come to our country and try and force what they fled from on us. Blows my mind.
@TayWoode im curious, a black african man comes to UK with this colourful african clothing speaking Twi....how would you like him to 'integrate'? Change into a suit and speak fluent english and start eating sunday roast? Only then hes welcome 😂
His twi is very, very good!!! I'll give him an 87% fluency rate. If he hasn't left Ghana he wouldn't probably be using proverbs in his convos with other Ghanaians. 💯
That is impressive. I don't know whether he is speaking well, by the reactions he seems fluent. I love it gets the attention from the guy behind who joins in 😊
This conversation is one if the most healing,fraternal and lovely things I have seen in my life.This is the key of anti racism and human brotherhood: once you learn the language of the others,you are not a stranger anymore but a brother.What a lesson!@
Don't know the story here, but I love it when strangers get along like old friends, and that appears to be whats happening here. I was on a jury duty once where that happened
@@kylezo Exactly!!! All these people saying how impressive it is that he can speak this language.... As if it's not his own. It clearly IS his own. This is like speaking to a black or Asian person who has an accent and saying "wow your English is really good". 🤷♀️ He's clearly lived there for a lot of his life. Why wouldn't he speak it perfectly? 🤦♀️
@RAY296 So learn one, or several. Languages are great fun. And it opens doors, countries, new experiences and starts great conversations. 👍 Good luck! 🇬🇧 Pob lwc! 🏴 ¡Buenaventura! 🇪🇸 Bonne chance! 🇫🇷
@@VBoo459i do get it but to a greater degree languages learnt are out of necessity. English is a universal language and it's an advantage to speak it even if it's not your native tongue. Ghanian twi, with respect, isn't. It's nice to surprise people though.
@@gail9299 It is an advantage if you live and work in Ghana, or if you regularly visit there, or have Ghanaian family. How do you know that’s not the case with this man? You’re making a lot of assumptions.
Yeah... No. If only it was that easy there wouldn't be countless problems with immigration to the West. This level of commitment to the host country/culture is rare, very rare.
🤦♀️ But if you've lived in a country for a long time that IS what happens. 🤷♀️ He hasn't just dressed up and learned the language to empathize with other cultures. 🤦♀️ He has lived in Ghana for a lot of his life and that is HIS culture! 🤷♀️
Exactly!! I can't believe how many people are shocked that this guy can speak the language he was brought up with. Just because he's white doesn't mean to say he's not African. 🤦♀️ Just as there are plenty of black British people...🤷♀️ Who of course speak perfect English!
@@ChrisCokeRobinson Most likely. Just like 90% of most people from all nations. Almost every group of people have colonized an area they weren’t indigenous to, just like the Ashanti empire and Denkyira did in present-day Ghana. The difference is the British did it on the largest scale.
You thought filming him and laughing at him was a positive communication style? Filming him and giggling because he's white and speaking .... what? ... A black language? Just imagine if white people were filming and giggling talking to a black person speaking perfect English. 🤷♀️ Whilst it's great to swap stories with people on trains, I don't see this as a particularly positive communication style. The white guy is probably used to it, But it's a shame. I'm sure he loves practicing a language which is clearly very dear to him, if not his mother tongue, But I bet it's boring being giggled at and filmed like your some performing circus monkey. My white French boyfriend could speak Africans, because he grew up on the Ivory Coast. It was no different for him to speak it than his black AND white classmates. 🤷♀️ When he spoke to Spanish people he spoke in Spanish, French with the French and English with the English. If he was lucky enough to meet someone who could speak Africans he would speak that too. Language is not reserved for a skin colour.
I recently found out that my deceased Father was a Hausa speaker. I’m so proud of him. I’m learning Darijah at the moment, it’s an Arabic dialect, blew the socks of a Ryan air stewardess, when I used it with her.
I Live in a Place where Latinos Speak Korean , Koreans Speak Spanish , Whites Speak Spanish and “ Hoodish “ , AA Speak Chinese , Chinese Speak Arab , ext ext , it’s Called Los Angeles California and theirs 3.4 Million of us .
Yeah it's bonkers how blown away everyone is. If he was speaking French no one would be shocked. But a white person speaking an African, Indian or an Asian language is shocking. Are white people only allowed to speak or live in France and Spain? 🤷♀️ He's clearly lived there for a very long time, Left in '88 someone said. It would be weird if he couldn't speak it after living there for so long. 🤷♀️
I speak 4 languages and I feel like people who speak only 1 language are missing out on so much... I read books and get most of the information in English, even though it's not my mother tongue.
Can anyone please translate whatbthe conversation was about? And what the man in the back said. Was the white man born and raised in Ghana or did he just learn the language? I have a feeling he was raised in the culture due to his mannerisms, expressions etc. It seems to come naturally
The Ghanaian man in the background doesn't know where he comes from in Ghana and the British was like OMG you don't know where you come from n again he told him he's from Kwaadaso in Ashanti region that's why he's called Kofi Asante. But TBF the Ghanaian guy has embarrassed himself big time
I taught Peace Corps Volunteers/ British Volunteers Overseas as well as Diplomats for several years in Gambia & Senegal before immigrating to the States in 1990. Westerners ( once the grammar structure is understood ) have the advantage of early education and higher learning skills / research that makes it easier to learn a foreign language. It takes us in Africa several years to speak a western language because of the many academic disciplines/courses/standards as oppose to majoring in one particular language to communicate. Adult learning is also quite advantage , however I have seen children of diplomats who fluently spoke months after getting immersed in a local language(s) in Africa. So is nothing new .
It’s quite funny some people in the comments find it offensive but for me personally like many others we find this inspiring and fascinating.🤷🏻♂️ This is what Americans used to call “the max” earn all can,learn all you can,travel as much as you can,read as much as you can,learn as many different cultures and languages as you can 🤷🏻♂️ The max!
![Funny Face -Trotro White Man Speaks Twi 2 [ghbird.com]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tcfkrv_OPr8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Funny Face -Trotro White Man Speaks Twi 2 [ghbird.com]](/img/tr.png)
When your mate comes back from his gap year
Quality!!!😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂
😄Hilarious
Brilliant😂
Nah! Takes more than a year, and people on gap years are too busy enjoying themselves doing various new and exciting other things. So …… in your dreams 💤💤💤
“If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his own language, that goes to his heart.” Mandela
A giant among men. ❤
@@catfeatherss you are a giant just for saying that. Gave me chills bro
I talk Spanish for many years. That quote is on my syllabi
Why quoting a terrorist?
@des87908 not sure if was him to be honest buti thought he was quite peaceful?
The guy at the back had been waiting for a perfect time to join in
Enjoying how much the guy in the back is enjoying the conversation.
So true 😂😂😂😂
😅🤣😅
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
:)
I dont understand a single word but this brought a smile to my face 😅
It was a great conversation.
I'm literally that girl after a drink or two lmao
@@MasteringSilence I'll take your word for it .
Same here! 😂
Same. I got Bradford, Madia Vale, and London. 😂
He speaks better Twi than most young Ghanaians.
My self included 😂
@@nana-yaaab8142 what were they talking about bro? all i could notice was Accra but even then i couldve been mistaken
Se llama twi?!😮
@@ERISLagriega no, unfortunately.
I want to visit Ghana and Togo before I die.
He was telling them where he liverd that he left Ghana in 88 and hasnt been back, the lasy asked who do you speak/practice your Twi with in the UK he said there are plenty on Asante aka Twi speakers in the Uk,he then told the the uncle that the uncle was from the fanti region ( who also speak twi but also have their own dialect called fanti)
Can't understand a single word but could immediately notice his speech has a native-like comfort.
I met him once in the underground, He does indeed speak perfect Twi
I met him on the bus in nort west London. He was speaking Twi with a perfect accent and we were freaking OUT!!!
So what's his story?
@@LindaC616apparently he rides public transportation in the hopes of meeting Africans
@@Holdonjustoneminute interesting...thx
@@Holdonjustoneminutewtf lol
His whole outfit is so easy on the eyes.. it’s like looking at a sunflower in an open grass field on a sunny day
To me, he looks like a clown... But each to their own!
@@AlphaChinozwhoosh.....
@@AlphaChinoz hush
Would be nice on a rave! 🕺
@@AlphaChinoz And to someone else you may look like a clown. To each his own.
Impressed. This level of connection and respect for other cultures is what the world needs. Well done that man.
Yeah talking loudly on an English train, while using some African language is exactly what other cultures need. cheers.
@@bul1886
I see a man on a train speaking at a normal volume, conversing with other normal human beings in their dialect. This man has knowledge I'll never have, and has had experiences I'll never experience. All I see in you is a man full of bitterness and resentment.
@@bul1886yeah it is mate, it’s called connecting with other people, but obviously it bothers you, me I would enjoy it.
I agree... if only the immigrants to the UK had any respect for the British culture and any intention to connect with the British people. Instead they demand we sacrifice All British culture and traditions whilst adapting theirs.
@@ianhampton6856Well, isn't that traditionally a very British thing to do? Just for fun google British Empire, and see what cultures you destroyed. The immigrants are just acting British.
The guy in the back was hanging on every word. Wholesome moment 😁
i would have done the same but i wish i was Ghanaian . i didn't pick up anything. i was expecting them to use the word Obroni because i would have understood that one word
Just goes to show that skin colour doesn't matter if you're prepared to integrate...
That’s what the majority of British people think, it’s the ones that arrive and don’t integrate that are the problem
@@TayWoode Exactly, and what causes them to not integrate hmm ? I think you know.
@@Biketunerfy that was very ambiguous coz there could be a few reasons. Some come over for the free housing and benefits and aren’t interested in trying, some don’t coz they were brought up to hate western culture. Some think British people should adapt to their beliefs and cultures instead.
I’ll have to ask my father, he’s from St Kitts & Nevis and had no problem, he did say some people don’t even try especially the ones that come in big groups, he’s never had a problem living in Britain, but he doesn’t play victim and just gets on with everyone.
It’s weird how there’d be liberal British girls saying this guy is doing the cultural appropriation thing dressing like that yet the people from Ghana loved it.
What would you say the reason is for them not integrating? Hmm? Coz I genuinely don’t know what you think
@@TayWoode Because it’s 2 or more cultures that clash. Christians, Jews, Sikhs, Buddhists and many other faiths can live together in peace but Muslims cannot. They fled their Islamic countries only to come to our country and try and force what they fled from on us. Blows my mind.
@TayWoode im curious, a black african man comes to UK with this colourful african clothing speaking Twi....how would you like him to 'integrate'? Change into a suit and speak fluent english and start eating sunday roast? Only then hes welcome 😂
His twi is very, very good!!! I'll give him an 87% fluency rate. If he hasn't left Ghana he wouldn't probably be using proverbs in his convos with other Ghanaians. 💯
If he grew up in Ghana, then he will not really forget. I have not been to Ghana for 20 years. I still speak the language fluently
87% is ridiculous, it's way closer to 85,73%...
Quite a strict and approximate judgement, I'd say 86,5595 could be rounded to 86,56 @@AlphaChinoz
Great, I’d like to hear his backstory. Interesting guy.
He was giving his backstory in the vid lmao
@@AnUnknownPlayer.so translate for us then buddy?
@@AnUnknownPlayer.nerd
bruh i'm half ghanaian and i feel embarrased rn, i never learned twi but i really want to rn.
White folks learn twi faster than blacks from the diaspora.
I am Ghanaian and he speaks it better than I do
Don't be embarrassed, it's okay..... It will come naturally
Sigh. Don’t be too hard on yourself 😅 you can learn it.
i’m fully ghanaian and don’t know a lick of twi
This whole thing - although I only understood “Maida Vale” and “London” - made me smile all the way through. It was lovely to watch and listen to.
Agreed. Loved his facial expressions too.
What does London mean in Twi?
I bet he’s lived an interesting life ! How wonderful ❤
This dude looks like a wizard on vacation.
Love his outfit. It makes him look alive. I need to dig up my African outfits!
What are they made of?
Given how hot it is in Africa , I’d suspect they must be very light weight?
But it looks quite a heavy fabric.?
That turtle speaks fluent african
Comes with a sonic screwdriver.
@@F4FQzI wonder how his looks like.
@@monk3yboy69Africa is not a monolith. There are many cold places in Africa. Don't forget there are mountain ranges higher that the Alps for example
Beautiful! When I was young, my best friend Comfort was from Ghana. She would teach me sentences here and there. Sadly, she died from meningitis.
Sorry hey 🫂
That is impressive. I don't know whether he is speaking well, by the reactions he seems fluent. I love it gets the attention from the guy behind who joins in 😊
That bro in the background has like the moment of his life
That guy at the back was heartwarming. He wanted to get in on that and found his window. The look on his face.
What a lovely sounding language
This conversation is one if the most healing,fraternal and lovely things I have seen in my life.This is the key of anti racism and human brotherhood: once you learn the language of the others,you are not a stranger anymore but a brother.What a lesson!@
Yet it rarely (in percentage) works the other way around, even if many Africans have an ok level of English or French. Makes one think.
Amazing he speaks fluently in Ghanaian language
Why Is it amazing?
If you've spend many years and a country you tend to become fluent in the language. 🤷🏻♀️
Wow! This is nice. He speaks Twi perfectly.
Edwina is a very common name in Ghana. everyone's Auntie is a Edwina
He even cracks jokes!
I love what he’s wearing as an English person. I’m so proud of him. It’s beautiful.
He chose colours that suit him.
I’d call him a traitor be proud of being English
@@Cheesybellend He probably is proud of being English. Wearing African clothes doesn't mean he's ashamed of his Englishness.
What do you mean by you are proud of him? Do you mean you're happy for him?
@@parislisbon8187Proud means proud not happy. Do you need anymore lessons?
His whole life changed the day he eat banku. Speaking the language is one of the many symptoms he is still experiencing as a result.
😂
😂😂
Delightful! They are so surprised he can speak their language.
He is absolutely wonderful. I am shocked ❤. God bless you❤
Don't know the story here, but I love it when strangers get along like old friends, and that appears to be whats happening here. I was on a jury duty once where that happened
❤❤ not only language but mannerisms LOOK AT HIS HAND ACTION 😅😅😅 BRILLIANT
I dream of doing this with the obscure languages that interest me, impressing native speakers.
He is a native speaker.
@@kylezo Exactly!!!
All these people saying how impressive it is that he can speak this language.... As if it's not his own.
It clearly IS his own.
This is like speaking to a black or Asian person who has an accent and saying "wow your English is really good". 🤷♀️
He's clearly lived there for a lot of his life. Why wouldn't he speak it perfectly? 🤦♀️
@RAY296
So learn one, or several.
Languages are great fun.
And it opens doors, countries, new experiences and starts great conversations. 👍
Good luck! 🇬🇧
Pob lwc! 🏴
¡Buenaventura! 🇪🇸
Bonne chance! 🇫🇷
He’s an actual multiculturalist because he’s shown an interest in foreign cultures.
No he was born there
I can do all accents from around the world, im white too,I can do accent from countries I've never been too
@@cantagiousca5220This is not an accent, it's a langauge
@@cantagiousca5220 What a ridiculous comment.
@@cantagiousca5220I doubt you can do accents well if you don't even know the difference between a language and an accent.
😂😂😂😂
Oh naw I’m jelly
I’ve been learning wow He’s good
The guy in the back understands judging by the smile on his face.
The best part is that he amidst the idiocy refuses to use a nonsense mask.
Ghanaian man speaks perfect British English 😅
😁
You get? 😂😂😂 like I understand this is special but at the same time it’s not….
@@VBoo459every ghanaian speaks English but close to 0 British people speak twi so it kind of is
@@VBoo459i do get it but to a greater degree languages learnt are out of necessity. English is a universal language and it's an advantage to speak it even if it's not your native tongue. Ghanian twi, with respect, isn't. It's nice to surprise people though.
@@gail9299 It is an advantage if you live and work in Ghana, or if you regularly visit there, or have Ghanaian family. How do you know that’s not the case with this man? You’re making a lot of assumptions.
I saw this guy once in Shepperton, London and I can confirm his Twi was outstanding.
If anyone is interested in learning german I want to learn Twi
That’ll be great
@@alfredamponsa9247 Do you speak Twi?
@A If you need something I can help you. Vocabulary lists, where to start etc. Do you know already a bit or are you at the very beginning?
I'm interested
Flossie , tons of ghanaians in germany
That is so cool, I love it when someone speaks a completely different language and understands another culture so well. Very cool
He's not white. He's just lite skinned. 😂
The most American thing to say lol
@alexabel8010 I know 🤣 🙃
@@randomlifeoffola3719send me your IG baby
😂😂😂😂
Just goes to show how we all can get along no problem if we just talk to each other..love from Galway Ireland 🇮🇪
I loved that he fully embraced his partners culture like I'm sure she does his. This is showing respect
Yeah... No. If only it was that easy there wouldn't be countless problems with immigration to the West. This level of commitment to the host country/culture is rare, very rare.
All I understood was "Maida Vale". But what a charming guy!
What a nice and friendly coming together of very different people with many things in common. Lovely to see.
Awesome human connection 👏🏽
Iwe are claiming this man as one of our people. Check out how he speak and his facial expressions that goes with what he is saying.
Just brilliant.
We are all the same, accept each others, and do not undermine anyone, because we are all one ❤❤❤❤
No we are not all the same.
@@volylatimerOnly you and your family are different.
@@volylatimerConditioning has led you to believe that theory.
@@volylatimerwe all came from the same 7 mothers from Africa. Even whites.
@@tubularmonkeymaniac Prove it.
Imagine for a second if EVERYONE was this open minded and willing to learn other people’s cultures and perspectives!
🤦♀️
But if you've lived in a country for a long time that IS what happens. 🤷♀️
He hasn't just dressed up and learned the language to empathize with other cultures. 🤦♀️
He has lived in Ghana for a lot of his life and that is HIS culture! 🤷♀️
When he said "Awurade" 😂... His expressions are apt!
Up next: African black man speaks perfect English
Exactly!!
I can't believe how many people are shocked that this guy can speak the language he was brought up with.
Just because he's white doesn't mean to say he's not African. 🤦♀️
Just as there are plenty of black British people...🤷♀️
Who of course speak perfect English!
He’s really embracing that diversity
I'm sure in his previous life he was Ghanaian 🤣🤣
Nope..He was a colonizer
@@ChrisCokeRobinson Most likely. Just like 90% of most people from all nations. Almost every group of people have colonized an area they weren’t indigenous to, just like the Ashanti empire and Denkyira did in present-day Ghana. The difference is the British did it on the largest scale.
And brought you out of the 1st world, your welcome
@@ChrisCokeRobinsonlike you then 😆
he's not old enough to be a "colonizer " even if he's 80 .
Love his colours and attire ❤
Brilliant video from start to finish there needs to be more communication in a positive way like this video for example in the world
You thought filming him and laughing at him was a positive communication style?
Filming him and giggling because he's white and speaking .... what? ... A black language?
Just imagine if white people were filming and giggling talking to a black person speaking perfect English. 🤷♀️
Whilst it's great to swap stories with people on trains, I don't see this as a particularly positive communication style.
The white guy is probably used to it, But it's a shame.
I'm sure he loves practicing a language which is clearly very dear to him,
if not his mother tongue,
But I bet it's boring being giggled at and filmed like your some performing circus monkey.
My white French boyfriend could speak Africans, because he grew up on the Ivory Coast.
It was no different for him to speak it than his black AND white classmates. 🤷♀️
When he spoke to Spanish people he spoke in Spanish, French with the French and English with the English.
If he was lucky enough to meet someone who could speak Africans he would speak that too.
Language is not reserved for a skin colour.
He looks like he could be a school teacher at Hogwarts.
I met him last week, I felt like I should learn how to speak Twi 😂
Gosh, a teeny weeny bit of subtitling could make all the difference for us mere mortals 😂
lol, agree!
These man knows everywhere in Ghana aswear 😂😂😂😂
Kwabena, he is about 125 years old duh !
Man , this man makes me proud. Wow
Why, because he's learned to speak a language fluently?
Unfortunately, it is not vice versa.
I recently found out that my deceased Father was a Hausa speaker. I’m so proud of him. I’m learning Darijah at the moment, it’s an Arabic dialect, blew the socks of a Ryan air stewardess, when I used it with her.
Hows your darija going let me know hhh
@@MoMoney.. la bas
He's dressed like my friends grandmother from Zimbabwe
He looks ridiculous.
He's really comfi..in outfit etc
I Live in a Place where Latinos Speak Korean , Koreans Speak Spanish , Whites Speak Spanish and “ Hoodish “ , AA Speak Chinese , Chinese Speak Arab , ext ext , it’s Called Los Angeles California and theirs 3.4 Million of us .
Yeah it's bonkers how blown away everyone is.
If he was speaking French no one would be shocked.
But a white person speaking an African, Indian or an Asian language is shocking.
Are white people only allowed to speak or live in France and Spain? 🤷♀️
He's clearly lived there for a very long time, Left in '88 someone said.
It would be weird if he couldn't speak it after living there for so long. 🤷♀️
Im zimbabwean but when i hear Ghanaians in full flow, im just hearing "yeBobobobo yekwababa" 😂😂😂
😂😂😂
my favourite to from ghanaians is Tchaleeee-eh ! ha ha ha
Bilingualism is such a joy. Not just for the bilingual person but for everyone who is around them.
I speak 4 languages and I feel like people who speak only 1 language are missing out on so much... I read books and get most of the information in English, even though it's not my mother tongue.
Wooow
I know that Twi is an funny but not easy language. 😅much respekt.
Wow wow we Love you Ghana King 🤣🤣🤣🤣👏👏👏👏♥️🤗
Can anyone please translate whatbthe conversation was about? And what the man in the back said. Was the white man born and raised in Ghana or did he just learn the language? I have a feeling he was raised in the culture due to his mannerisms, expressions etc. It seems to come naturally
The men from the back asked him if he understood or spoke Fante
The white man was born in ghana and left ghana in 1988
He is trying to say that he is an Asante
The Ghanaian man in the background doesn't know where he comes from in Ghana and the British was like OMG you don't know where you come from n again he told him he's from Kwaadaso in Ashanti region that's why he's called Kofi Asante. But TBF the Ghanaian guy has embarrassed himself big time
He is of Lebanese origin born in Ghana. Plenty of Lebanese and Syrians in Ghana and have integrated for years.
It’s a language, no. Why is it surprising, it’s just like how many Africans speaks Mandarin
Is that because China has colonised them?
Exactly!!!!!
This is brilliant
Why is this surprising they have taken over the whole continent they should be able to speak something 😂
😂that was funny
LoL
Exactly!!! You took the words out of my mouth lol
Lol
Not funny & divisive. Coloniser elites don’t even bother to learn African languages. Keep doing their bidding dividing folks tho 🤦♂️
Thank you for the smile today!
Wow Richvison my guy. 😅🏆🏆
I taught Peace Corps Volunteers/ British Volunteers Overseas as well as Diplomats for several years in Gambia & Senegal before immigrating to the States in 1990. Westerners ( once the grammar structure is understood ) have the advantage of early education and higher learning skills / research that makes it easier to learn a foreign language. It takes us in Africa several years to speak a western language because of the many academic disciplines/courses/standards as oppose to majoring in one particular language to communicate. Adult learning is also quite advantage , however I have seen children of diplomats who fluently spoke months after getting immersed in a local language(s) in Africa. So is nothing new .
This is great. Love this video
That man is wearing tf outta that outfit, he put that on.
Ghana is a beautiful country.
Indeed it is ❤🇬🇭
Bro looks like he wants me to play a game
It’s quite funny some people in the comments find it offensive but for me personally like many others we find this inspiring and fascinating.🤷🏻♂️
This is what Americans used to call “the max” earn all can,learn all you can,travel as much as you can,read as much as you can,learn as many different cultures and languages as you can 🤷🏻♂️
The max!
I always said I wish I could speak every language
Me too, but I'm struggling enough just to learn Spanish. It's so hard lol
thats lovely..
Wow 😮
My man been reincarnated so many times he forgot he was British this time around 😝
Lol
That's funny 😂
What a man. Love it.
Did he say he met ( ?) In London in the 80s , also the places he lived ?
I couldn’t understand a word but I loved listening to their conversation:)
Thanks for subtitles
thats actually so cool. and hello youtube, looks like the clip got the fame it deserves
I can't even pronounce the language name...he's a cool dude!
He left Ghana 1998 and still twi fluently like this wooow..
I love his clothes 😊
Believe it or not, there are also African black people who speak perfect English. Amazing huh?
Love the guy in the backround having a little nosey, happily munching away on his snacks.
Dude in the background's like "Whuuut??" 😂
That White man is ROCKIN' that African language!
Can you use ours probably now please?
@@Henricus.probably… LOL.. it’s properly mate, stop butchering my language you caveman
@@Henricus.probably… LOL.. learn English and speak properly
He looks adorable.❤
If we say twi is the commonest language in Ghana people think we are been tribalistic. But if a fact paaaaa
It's just simple to learn how to speak it
Bcos is simple to learn it makes it number one. It's the bitter truth
@@kevinkwabenaboakye9226 it's not number one
A lovely video