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WHY SHE LEFT GHANA AFTER MOVING WITH $30K IN SAVINGS! | THE JOURNEY WITH BRIDGET BOAKYE
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- Опубліковано 22 тра 2021
- #ghana #movingtoghana #movetoafrica
We always talk about repatriation but do we ever talk about the reality of moving your life from one country to the other? Meet my good friend, Bridget who is telling us the real about moving to Ghana and the reality of living your life in a new space and country.
There's so many resources if you plan on moving! Miss Nana was very instrumental in helping me plan my move to Ghana. In addition, I met so many people that I stay in contact with who will help me transition!
Great interview!
I'm so glad you have settled on Ghana. Wishing you so much luck and hope we get to hang out in Accra soon. 🤗🤗🤗
@@NanaAshanti I'm coming next year i hope I can see u queen im staying there for 3 months
@@NanaAshanti gm love u have what app
@@yusefshakur669 You should stay permanently.
@@wanaraz I'm once i see how it is then I'm not coming back
I moved from USA WEST COAST about 1 year ago with $20k to Nigeria. I started a transport business, paid rent on a place for 4 years, furnished place, got my business set up , legal docs, licensed and registered and I still have $10k in the bank. I have been living off proceeds from my business every since. Make a solid business plan, live standard but comfortable and remember this is not ABROAD and temper your spending. I live with the locals, I go to the market and I cook every day!!!! It is easy if you really desire change from the fuckery of USA/UK/CANADA. PS: I came here with 5 suitcases!!!
Kudos to you. Although, Ghana is way more expensive to live in than Nigeria. It can be daunting for a first timer. But we live & learn. Hopefully everyone watching has picked up some do and don'ts from this video.
@@NanaAshanti That's what I am hearing from others. I opted to live in the village with the locals and eat very little meat. I have acclimated myself to the environment and I'm ok but as you inadvertently stated, we all are different!It has really taken determination for me to so far be successful in living here. I think my hatred for USA fuels my ambition to make it in Nigeria!
@@TOFAINNAIJA 😂😂😂 I completely understand.
@@NanaAshanti ❤️🇳🇬
I agree with you Nkem, drop the tourist act when you move to Africa live like a local, cook your own food at home rent a furnished place for your first year in Africa so you can get a good feel of you new surroundings before attempting to buy land or a house.. Best to know someone there in the place you plan to move to, or even better have family or good friends already living there.. Your move to Africa will be as easy or as hard as you make it.. Drop the Usa/Uk/Canada western attitude of Me Me Me Demand Demand Demand. Your new life will be what you make it to be..
The average Ghanaian in Ghana does not have 30k in their account and they live comfortably. But when we move/ travel to Ghana, for some reason; we loose more funds. It is because of friends and family always depending on us to pay for everything and everywhere we go. In 2017, I was only 22 when I traveled to Ghana and stayed for only two months. I lost all of my little savings due to staying with family and being taken advantage of. I will urge those going to Ghana to be READY. However, if you want to move to Ghana, the best thing to do before making the big move, is to buy a house or rent an apartment with 2-5 years advance. Be sure to also have a secured job opportunities or a business that you own. live within your means. I can’t imagine loosing 30k, hmmm.
We don't see it as losing to be honest. You live and you learn. With age and knowledge on her side, money is just a thing, which she has since made back and more. We just want people, like you said, to be ready. Thanks for sharing.
Made same mistakes. But you learn
The main culprit I see when it comes to spending money is not family/friends but going out. In general we go out way more frequently when we travel and thus end up spending beyond our means. Eating out at least once a week at 120GHS a late places adds up very quickly.
@@benjaminappiah9558 true
@@benjaminappiah9558 this. I come here and I see all these huge figures thrown about and I wonder if we're in the same Accra. I buy jollof at this cool joint for GHS 12.00 only to come read people are spending GHS 50.00 or more to have a decent meal. I shop comfortably at Melcom on a shoe string budget.
For me, the advice would be to get newcomers to link up with local folks in order to gradually blend and understand the economy. Folks should not be in a hurry to dive into the night scene so they don't blow cash like they're sort of hypnotised. They should just take it slow.
I fortunately unfortunately stuck in Ghana for 5 months due to Covid and I really got to the chance to learn the landscape and learn a lot. One thing you don't want to be paying is rent.
I agree. 🤣
@Jacki P build, buy, live with family. Rent will drain you.
30K USD is an absolute fortune for a young person in any African country. I think people need to water down their expectations (and their expenses as well) when moving back to Ghana or any African country.
It's definitely a lot of money. I also think we tend to still think in dollars or euros, and everything seems so cheap when we go back, but we need to re-adjust and think in local currency when spending.
I have 42k USD saved up from making 987 a week after taxes driving forklifts, most of the time I work overtime and make 1,200 a week and that’s nothing. I will never try to settle down with 30k that woman crazy .
@@boomboombaby9140 $30k is ¢176,700.00. That's PLENTY enough money to launch a successful business and more.
I know someone who settled in Ghana with 5k & made it work. It really is up to you.
We get charged more than the locals though.
I like when she said "I basically just lived on my savings....no plan"....that's a fearless attitude.
Very honest too.
It’s not a good idea for anyone to do that. Savings are more of your back up whilst your current income and/ or passive income is for living off.
Ironically I know people this attitude work for on a daily basis ... I honestly envy those people
@@nikkitobin8356 me tooooo.
Sometime that's how it is ! ... What work is available to pay you enough to have security .. your wages in any job in Africa is generally only a proportion of what the job value is... But of you rent tamd work you will understand the cost of life ! .. work is not always available !!! Hence buy a cheep land and build a cheep house and do Airbnb to begin ! .. try find internet job or design a course and put on eureka or a Coursera and hope for the best ... Plant your food and make as much things by hand as possible and take your time to enjoy !
People can downplay the financial commitment in moving back to Ghana all they want, but I'm glad you are sharing your experiences with great honesty. Like you said, plan, plan, be strategic, take care of the details and above all have some contingencies in place. To be broke while in Africa is not for the faint of hearts. Great lessons here for the wise!
The same thing applies to any country or when people move from the Northeastern states to southern states in the USA. They are drawn to bigger cheaper homes until reality hits them when they find out there are no jobs and what's there pays less inline with the low standards of living. People also move with debt. Wrong strategy. Money is always security no matter where people relocate. Power outages etc. wouldn't bother those who grew up in countries where that's common. They learn to improvise.
@@eileenwatt8283 Very correct
Accra is expensive! Very! People, especially from the States, are often are misinformed about the cost of living in Accra.
@@nikkitalks4713 i always say its on par with New York because everything is either in USD or converted to cedis from USD, except you don't get paid in dollars!!! Accra is not for the faint of heart.
The Chinese are not complaining
Moving to Ghana is just like relocating to any other place. There are 3 main things to consider before moving: 1. Job 2. Accommodation 3. Accessibility. Spend within your means. Explore other better standard of living cities than Accra and Kumasi
no it's not.
Moving from US/EU to Africa is not simply and your access to various resources could be limited. So here what your missing in you 1-2-3
4: medical unless your job is giving you medical, how do you plan to seek treatment
5: tax , who paying ? do you or employer
6: travel , if an emergency comes up how do to travel? Tickets are pricey fwiw form Africa to any where else. Even intra continental travel is pricey and unreliable unless your on national airline like Ethiopian Air.
7: is the political air stable? how's the gov working ? how the police ?
8: Take all of the things you have right out of your door, you will probably not have these available in Africa and then in limit qty
9: resources can be a struggle listen to her, water/electricity is iffy at best. Don't be surprise if it's out for 1-2hours or 1-2-days. Brown-out are like the normal.
10: transporation to include visa and residence permits , are time consuming
11: if you had kids, what schooling needs do you have? what schooling needs to you have or desire ?
12: if you have special medical needs, again what do you have locally available? doe it meets your need? Will insurance cover it ?
13: opening a bank account, how do you expect your banking needs to work ?
14: if you are working abroad and expect to come back, how do you expect to be paid, any conversion issues if you want to convert to EU or USD
I can add more things but those are the few I added that I experience. This lady is ghanian and ran into issues. A foreigner is really going to have issues unless you have a local guide.
I think if you are single and young , probably much easier than a married couple or with a family.
It is NOT like relocating down the block or around the corner.
@@kfelix2934 ok whitey
@@kofow483 I'm black male who has spent approx 20 years living and working abroad on every continent except oceania and Antarctica , the last continent I lived and worked in was Africa fwiw.
You have anything else to contribute that's actually useful?
Picking up and moving from your safe and comfortable location to another part of the world is not something you do lightly or without proper planning.
And the last two thing to add to my list if you moving to a country where business is not done in your native language , you might want to take some lessons in basic communication. I'm studying Portuguese at this moment so when I go back I hope to have a better grasp in that lingua.
And if your American you might want to registered with your local consulate/embassy office or if the consular service are handle in a neighbor country registered with them at that location. Just get a local telephone number and keep it during your stay. They will send you alerts and advisory mainly by email but having can also help number also helps. pre COVID19 the embassy will do a summer cook out and you can chat with other American guests that comes to the cookouts.
@@kfelix2934 thank you
@@kfelix2934 I agree. By traveling to Ghana back in 1998, we had a list of things that we had to do before going. People must think of the culture differences as well. Also, the rainy season in the summer is something to think about. Of course any country you visit, it is best to research, and have a back up plan. Love your list!😇😇😇
YES on Ghana being for everyone especially the locals. Quality life in Ghana is quickly becoming out of reach for so many. Thank you so much Bridget for sharing your story once again. I wish all the best in your new position. Congratulations on everything you've accomplished so far
With the great PR comes with a ridiculous standard of living so I agree. We have to work on making Ghana a country for all.
Wow. I absolutely loved this interview. It was especially touching when she spoke on how Ghana shouldn’t only be for those with money & resources, but for everyone. Bridget is a phenomenal woman. You as well Nana! Take care 😊
Thanks for watching Cristal. I appreciate your continued support 🙏
Very lovely lady. Towards the end of the video and the question about "what she doesn't like about Ghana" she hit on a very important point. Ghana doesn't have resources for people like unemployment, social security, welfare if the person is in dire need of food and financial assistance this is one of the reasons why so many Africans migrate to western countries because western countries are more generous and many of the African migrants are poor or simply "escaping." I don't see a person leaving the western world to retire in Africa for example, unless they have millions or nearly that amount because if something happens they will receive no assistance whatsoever. I think only 4 countries offer unemployment protections in Africa In Sub-Saharan Africa, Cabo Verde, Mauritius and South Africa offer unemployment protection and those are just recent incentives.
We definitely need social programs for the people. Its absolutely important.
I completely agree with Bridget ‘s statement that when you love a place soo much you have a responsibility to speak on the realities that people are facing even if it isn’t your reality at the time 💜
🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿
We always talk about moving but what really does it entail? Connect with Bridget on Instagram and Twitter @boakyeb . Share this video with all your friends on WhatsApp!!!
This is one perspective- thanks for sharing. If you're going to Ghana for the very first time and you have no Ghanaian heritage, you will certainly have a different perspective and will need some supports in doing so. I certainly had some level of culture shock the first I visited as a Californian. But my second trip? Things were more familiar. I don't think people should be encouraged to move to Ghana outright. Go and see. It's not an easy place to live if you're accustomed to the comforts of the developed world and if you're not comfortable with the reserved nature of Ghanaians, who are polite but not outwardly friendly or expressive, per se. Nobody just strikes up conversations with you, for instance, especially when they know you're a foreigner.
Very nice of you to share your experience. 🙌🏿🙌🏿🤗🤗
Very refreshing. The good the bad and the ugly. Thank you for sharing and putting yourselves forward to help those of us who want to make that transition.
Glad we can help. 😉😌
I have 42k USD saved up and I will never try to settle down with that because it’s not enough.
Correct. If you mean business. You need to have double that amount.
It's more than enough, If you already built your house and have a plan for steady income flow. $42k is more than enough to live comfortably and decently even in the USA.
@@xixtrey8148 In the US I have a job that pays ok which allows me to save . Im buying my house and own my vehicles . 42k isn't enough in the US my house cost 217,000 it will be paid off in 15 years . I know people from Africa that moved to the US with nothing got a job , house, car and send money back home . If I go to Africa with nothing I'm screwed . Have a plan with a steady income flow is my main concern. In the US it's easy to get a steady income flow I don't know about in another country .
Start a business with less than half of that. You wouldn't move to the US with $42,000 and NOT have an income flow, same thing applies to African countries. Don't just move without a plan
@@boomboombaby9140 facts
A honest and eye opening video,the lesson to learn from this is we need more financial discipline. 30k is a lot of money,but without planing and frugality it will be exhausted before you say jack Robinson. Anyone planning on moving to Africa should make sure they buy a house first or at the least lease for whatever duration they intend to stay. Don't stay with family/friends and also I know flexing in Africa is more fun,but control the way you spend when you go out, and also most importantly if possible buy a car or in some cases rent one for the time you are staying, I would rather buy one than rent. And finally have a stead source of income,a job or business. And you will enjoy and avoid issues.
Moving with my kids for good.. April 2023... on my way. Im really happy about her honest admissions nd extensive explanation
How exciting!! 🤗🤗🤗
You should consider Rwanda. At least you don't have to deal with bribery
Why wait? Get to going!
It’s not bribery, just paying taxes. Something we are use to in the US.
@@rachellefields6064 lol. That's one way to look at it 🤣🤣🤣
It was 1998 when I visited Accra with my school, and that is a trip that I will never forget. The country has grown a great deal in freeways, and malls. Almeda Castle is a place that every Diaspora African MUST visit. One day I will return home, and visit the Fante people. Love the video!
Hope we see you here again soon.
Hi Nana, I actually started watching your channel because of Bridget. I had the pleasure of meeting her and she is a wonderful soul.
Thank you so much!
Well spending holidays anywhere and staying there is always different and I don’t think it only applies to Ghana or Africa alone,even in the west you’ll be faced with certain realities ones you start leaving there but perhaps the reality here in Ghana and Africa is more than expected
It is an excellent point. I think people stay in vacation mode even when they move until reality starts setting in.
You know a mofo about that life when they quote James Baldwin ✊🏿
😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@NanaAshanti future recommendation. Get a low tier, mid tier and top tier groups who’ve moved to Ghana. The tiers could be indicative of how long they been in Ghana eg anything below 4 yrs is low tier anything above 8 yrs is top tier or something along those lines. Representation is key, and i feel like having a full-circle discussion with different perspectives will be dope. I subscribed tho, to show some lil support to a sista ✊🏿
@@theobotchway834 thanks for the suggestion. That'll be insightful. I'll work on it!
One of my favorite author
@@NanaAshanti DON'T quote the ultra-wicked!
The reason why people move to Ghana and have to go back to the West is because they live as if it is an extended holiday.
- Rent in a place like East Legon or other upscale area
- Shop only in supermarkets
- Visit resorts often to ‘experience’ all Ghana has to offer
- Refuse to live like a local to make their money stretch
Ironically, this is "normal" in the West. So i don't think people mean to live above their means. They live like they would in the West and discover after a while, that you can't do that in Ghana unless you are a high earner. Its a learning process.
Nope. The people in the west do the same thing. I am in the west..people always broke. I agree, it's better to invest in a home.
@@serenity4ever2010 this is also true
@@serenity4ever2010 Invest into a business first. A home is actually a liability not an asset unless you rent it out. Set up a business which brings in money. Cash flow is the key
Thank you for taking the time making this video. Your words let me know that its just not me going thorough changes coming back 2 Ghana. My friends think l jumped off the deep in by loving Africa. This helped me clear my mind. Thank u.
🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿
30k is a lot to blow. Live and learn!
Yes and because we love Ghana so much we reserve the right to critique it by doing so we will know where the rights and wrongs are to move Ghana forward..
Absolutely!!!
Maybe we should consider other countries than ghana. Ghana isn't the only country in Africa. Furthermore all of us don't even have ancestry there. And then beyond that even if you do. Why limit yourself by where your ancestors traveled. I'm sure if you could speak with your ancestors they would tell you don't limit yourself. Travel everywhere in Africa. Live anywhere in Africa. Your ancestors where travelers that's how they ended up in West Africa from the Great rift Valley. If you think you belong to a certain Tribe. Do your research on your tribes ancestral lands. That territory probably crossed national bordes within Africa because those modern countries didn't exist. Also, don't think just because you in Africa everybody is your friend. Your highest sense of duty is to yourself and its the same for them. You can lose all your savings over paying for everything. And they'll move on to the next African American.
It’s not just her ancestors it’s her parents as well as where she was born and where her family is.
Except Ghana is the only African country that has reached out to AAs for decades and created paths to make immigration easier. If others step up, why not?
@@NanaAshanti AAs don't have to confine themselves to one place. Have you ever seen Africans who move to the US limiting themselves to one State. Nope, you find them in every state including Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The reason Ghana appears to be the only country that has reached out to "AAs" is because the majority of slaves to the Americas came from the Gold Coast. While other countries in Africa cannot lay claim to that fact, they are equally open to everyone whether it's for relocation, business, tourism, education, careers etc. Its silly for AAs to confine themselves to just one tiny country. Ten years down the line, the result will be an influx and congestion. Modern day motherland is for all of us. Whether you are a Jamaican, Haitian, AA, or African from any part of Africa, You can live anywhere you want as long as you obey the laws of that country and feel safe about living there. There's tons of opportunities in countries like Rwanda, Ethiopia, Uganda, Namibia, Botswana, Tanzania etc. Countries like Kenya and South Africa where you find a very diverse population of foreigners from Europe, Asia, Middle East, America are not cheap but that's where they have wider opportunities, international organizations, good schools, business opportunities, tourism weather etc.
1. Tanzania
2. Rwanda
3. Kenya
4.Namibia
5. Uganda
6. South Africa
7. Ethiopia
8. Cameroon
9. DRC
10. Senegal
Thank you for speaking up for the average citizen. That is a task for government.
FIRST HERE!!! SHE IS SO SMART AND BEAUTIFUL.....GREAT INFORMATION!
That she is. Thanks for watching!
Her brilliance is beautiful and transparent
I can understand people making a conscious and intentional effort with retuning to Ghana for good. People share in various perspectives which are very subjective. This was interesting to watch
Thanks for watching 🤗
Very smart and down to earth 🥰😘😘
Wow I'm glad I found this channel Bridget and Nana thank you so much✊🏾❤🇬🇭🇬🇭🇺🇸
You're welcome 🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿
She’s GORGEOUS
Beyond gorgeous. She is absolutely beautiful. I've always been fond of Ghanaian women.
Stop it
@@nsudatta-roy8154 me too
Look your flight was suppose to be free,and financial institution was💰💵 suppose to give you financial aid like in America,immigrants go🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 5years without paying taxes,that is why we must fight for💰💵💵💰 reparation.and then leave why you think all immigrants come to🇲🇩🇲🇩 America after 5yrs you should be💵💰 quit Ritch when the dam💰💰💵 government give away all black work hard for and foriegn sit on theirs ass and get free benefits we never got the chance by this 5yrs,citizenship law witch is garbage.and Africa dont make it no easier for Airs to the👸🏾🌐 coniternent and of story 🇰🇪🇰🇳🇳🇦🇸🇧🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸😈😈😈👺👺👺🌏🇲🇩✝️🤯✝️✝️✝️you did nothing wrong you just fell for BS ok 👌🏽
@@goodshepherd1571
Not trying to be rude man but do you even understand what you typed out?
This was a really mature recounting about the journey you've walked. Yes a glamours presentation of ghana
Thanks for watching
I don't understand how foreigners can go to Africa poor and become rich. But, the people of Africa are always struggling.
They get help and breaks citizens don't get. Foreign companies get subsidies, tax holidays, loan facilities and partnerships that local companies will never get. That's why.
@ vanessa, they also don't have relatives that they have to cater for.
@ThisIs Marisol so true!
I really appreciate and enjoyed you I'm seriously interested in moving to Ghana buy a home there and just retire permanently
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. This was a very informative video.
I wonder how many stories like this are there to share. Thanks for sharing your story, Bridget.
Thanks for watching
$30k will go quick in Ghana if you have no plan. I'm planning to move back in 2yrs, and I've already planted 30acres of cashew for some income.. I plan to rent a house in my first 5yrs until I'm making enough to build me a house. Ghana is not quick source of income
Such great planning on your part. Thanks for sharing 👍😊
I have 64k saved up I will keep working and saving them I will move when I have enough .
@@boomboombaby9140 make investments! Your money is always losing value if not invested
@@Ghanaba23 I need to find the right investment . I tried coin base crypto currency and lost 7k .
I agree strongly that everyone should have a good life as much as possible. You are the first I have heard say that all people should have opportunity to live life well. Not just the middle class or higher. Thanks for sharing.
Well said.
I am watching and learning from this......
Thanks for watching. Hope it helps.
Wow nice video. I'm a South African and I'm moving to Ghana next year
How fun!! Hope you enjoy it. 🙌🏿🤗
Would love to visit Africa the problem is I am afraid of the long flight which keeps a lot of African-Americans from traveling. a lot of us is not used to flying for 18-22 hours 😪
Well you can break your flight. Fly to Europe, stay a couple of days and then continue. Its really not that bad and i hate flying.
From JFK to ACC is only about 10 hours.. non stop
I'm African American and I've traveled to Australia Chile,Thailand,Japan ,etc coming from the western United States once you get use to it is not bad at all its just taking that first step
It can not be a reason for not travelling far away. In that case the life in Africa will be more than difficult.
Very indepth and I hope people serious about moving come across this video. thanks for sharing
Share it with them too. Thanks for watching 🤗🤗🤗
@@NanaAshanti
Are you a agent like those clowns K and K gang?
@@kofow483 HUH?
If you plan to move to another country permanently
Buy a home dont rent.
Make sure you have a way to supplement your money so you are not always digging into your saving.
And never take all your money out from the country you move from .
For me i would not move unless i had at least $500 thousend in saving and invest at lest half of if from the country i came from
You will never move if you are thinking about $500,000 USA Dollars. You can Build your main house and 3 units apartment building for less than $300,000. I Am That Journey In West Africa On An Acre Of Lands For My Retirement. Living In USA Right Now.
@QueenUSA DarkNLovely i hope everything goes well for you .
Just remember sometimes in other countries.
Dealing with council or other department in government, it's a lot slower processing time.
Just stay laid back and try not to get frustrated with it .
Wish you all the best 👍
Thanks for this info Bridget. Missing you ❤️
I love her story. Thank you for sharing her journey.
Thanks for watching 🤗
I am currently invested in an Accra based business. Unfortunately, Ghana, like most African countries, is still developing the infrastructure for a Consumer based Knowledge economy. What that means is that consumer and merchant credit is non-existent for the most part, rudimentary distribution networks, little to no real advertising and marketing activity as we know it in the West, particularly so now with the disruption of the rudimentary Television and Radio infrastructure with the rudimentary Internet. And let's not get into "business structures" and general "transactional intelligence" that business people in the west take for granted, it's not the same understanding or appreciation for the concepts of "limited liability", "fiduciary duty", etc. And I get it. I know for a fact that a Postal, Electrical, Water & Sewage Grid for the whole country would be much more valuable than an Esports Team. However, most Western based entrepreneurs have what I call "liberal arts brains", they need the advanced civic infrastructure that the West has in order to really get their groove on. So for now, Esports is what it has to be.
Very well put. That's why planning in depth is crucial. Living in Africa and thriving takes strategic and deep business planning. Its not a joke. The bare brains of ordinary education does not cut it at all. Serious strategic business strategies are needed along with being shrewd. Its not a game.
Where is the National Vision for Ghana? Ghana and ECOWAS should be building National Laboratory's that are mandated to develop the critical technologies necessary for the Nation to prosper. A partnership between National Laboratory's, Universities, and The Business Community must be developed. Rapid advancement can only happen with a plan and a vision. Africans must master reverse engineering of existing technologies. A National Power Grid must be developed etc.
I don't think the W H O which is mainly run by the West will allow them
@@veraaddoyobo8482
The world health organization has nothing to do with technological research. The Government allocates resources for scientific research. Here in the United States we have what's known as "The Iron Triangle" its a collaborative effort that's made up of National Laboratory's, Universities, and Industry. They work closely together to advance scientific research and innovation in multiple areas of human endeavor. ECOWAS Nations could also create a National Laboratory where all member nations benefit from the technological breakthroughs made at the Laboratory's. Just like the CERN collider project. Look at how many nations are working together in that project. National Laboratory's are critical for scientific and engineering advancements.
I have advised people, that before they go to stay, they should visit for a fact-finding mission, don't up and move because Ghana is not like the U.S, Canada, etc, the people who moved back and talked about great they are living, may have some social security, military check, rental property money coming in from the States. So be ready!
Absolutely 💯. Well said .
@@NanaAshanti Thank You, its only right
As Wiyala said, when all doors are closed, kick the wall and creat your own window of opportunity. Big land is available for agriculture. Many are venturing into agriculture. Big opportunity if u want to get your hands dirty. Younger ones like to do clean jobs like making UA-cam videos. Lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 yes, drag me. I deserve it 🤣🤣🤣😅😅
@Abena Addai 🤣🤣🤣🤣
New subscriber to your channel. Deep and thoughtful conversation that will help many contemplating the move to the continent. It’s so real!
Thanks for sharing your experiences with us 🙏
Welcome 🤗🤗🤗
Why wait?
I think if I have to move to ghana for a while I will make sure that I have a different stream of income. Could be passive or active. The worst scenario will be to run out of money
Thank you for the video and advice
Good strategy. 👍
Love her honesty ❤ 💕
Thank you for video. It's very detailed.
Thanks for watching 🤗
Well said Bridgette!
May God bless the future of Ghana
Very helpful and informative video as well as positive.
Thanks for watching
I love Ghana, your mindset have to be right also, I’m getting out of Babylon!
We need to teach our children some of the African languages and culture practices for those not born in Africa countries to help make their repatriation easier.
I agree
Yeah and everybody Can make it by their own..you Can find Akan teachers in Ghana and even lessons on utube for that.
Wonderful!!! Thank you. Ghana for everyone. African for everyone.
Thank you too
She is a beautiful blk queen.
For a person with university and business background, you really were drawn into the hype.. 30,000 is a lot of money. Enough capital to start a business and invest in stock market etc. You're wasting your youth, through opportunity loss, and working for much lower wages
Exactly
Well, wouldn't this be a good life experience to have. I don't know about hype but as young people it is good to explore, make mistakes and then correct them. She has the knowledge and opportunity now to do better. Money is after all, just a thing. Experience matters. Thanks for sharing.
@@NanaAshanti if you understand opportunity cost, ROI, time etc, you wouldn't say money is just a thing. 30,000 is a lot lol. Anyways, I would encourage others to learn from others mistake rather than make expensive mistakes
I'm a Business Lecturer in a public university. Pretty sure i understood your point and still said money is just a thing. A thing to be made, lost and made again. It is the reason why i make these videos so, as you rightly said, people learn from the mistakes not judge those who made it.
@@anthonycoote9546 but she also said that the young lady has recovered back the money she lost plus more. It is all life experiences.
GHANA to the world 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭
It’s 7.28 in the morning on a snowy ❄️ day in London. I’ve been bing watching your channel since 4 am thank you for this interview. Please link the website as it can’t seem to find it thanks
This was great.
I believe you will recover all you lost . If you don't give up, you have all it takes
Bless you Sista!!!💪🏿✊🏿
Enjoyed watching... thanks for sharing these wonderful videos and contents..,.,.,
Thanks for watching
How many content 🤔 creator do we have here lets see your hands up ✋ ✋ ✋let's take selfie 🤳🤳🤳...one love keeps you together ❤
Wow this was great!!
🤗🤗🤗🤗
I applaud you, when the people speak the truth the ghanaians gets angry,but when u speak good about something u also speak the not so nice part and that's y I just subscribe
Thank youuu
$30k at age 25 is really good!
Inspirational 💯 very beautiful
Thanks a lot
Your truly amazing ❤️
You need to speak about the corruption as I watched a video where it was spoken about at length, and it is what put me off wanting to move there - having to give bribes to police officers, government officials - etc. No from me - The Gambia has the same issue. I'm now looking at Namibia and my mother's country of birth in the Caribbean.
Everywhere in Africa has this issue. It's a cultural practice of giving gifts to people you meet that has morphed into an illegal thing of bribery. If that's what's putting you off, Africa might not be the place for you. I will say though, it's mostly lightweight cash, pennies & a dollar really. Better to take a trip & experience it yourself. It's barely a bother.
Thanks for this Nana ❤
Thanks for watching 🤗
Great video and very informative! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching 😌
This Is Beautiful Arise Afrika 🇬🇭 🇲🇱 🇧🇯 🇨🇲 🇺🇬 🇰🇪 🇪🇹
Ase Amen 💯👑
I want to move to an African country in the near future, i would be grateful for any inputs , I am thinking of living in the countryside, maybe start a farm. any inputs would be welcome
This really sounds nice. Luckily for you, I have a playlist on LIVING IN GHANA. Hope it helps 🙏 🙂
Great work.
Great vid Nana Adwoa 👌🏾
Thank you Nana for sharing this video, it is very encouraging. I am contemplating moving to Ghana with my family as I am tired of America and I prefer to contribute my finances to the country where my people reside. My research and preparation is ongoing, my son will be there in two months so he will give me much needed feedback before I make the trip myself...thanks again!
So excited for your family. Hope everything goes as planned. Keep me updated 🤗🤗🤗
@@NanaAshanti hi Nana, I sent you a Facebook message...much blessings.
What are you waiting for? Time to leave!
@@wanaraz moving to Africa is no small feat, it takes a lot of planning. Also, although Ghana is my first choice I haven’t ruled out Tanzania. Even if we choose Ghana, we still have to decide where in Ghana to live, will we build a home or buy an existing home? Can I buy a generator in Ghana or do I have to ship one from America, etc.
@@Uncle-Basil You can plan forever and miss the boat.
Personally, though I give to family and friends, the most adventure that takes my little savings I notice are going out having fun, and transportation thus Uber/bolt adds up pretty fast! Lol I spent about $5k on my two months vacation. Of course if you'll be traveling back you can manage knowing you have a job abroad, however if you're planning on relocating then PLAN, BUDGET, AND LIVE MODESTLY LIKE THE LOCALS.
Amen!
I've noticed that when you live like a Westerner in Africa, your money goes very quickly at a time when you are not making any income. I suggest that we try to live like an average local initially and gradually use our savings to build an income generating activity
We as Black ⚫️ People must improve our economic situation in Ghana 🇬🇭 ourselves. "DO FOR SELF".... We are the reason why we lack 24 electricity, bad roads, and poor sanitation.... Etc... Its because we are selfish, Envy, and Jealous of each other.... We are the problem. NOT AMERICA, UK, OR CANADA....
Okay
She is beautiful!
All respect due to the motherland countries such as Ghana; however, when you take a country that first allows their own income producing manufacturers/industries to be overtaken by foreign state organizations; subsequently then inclined their own country men & women to have to go overseas and work within the same industries that was initially dropped and neglected 'back home' (by same mother country state government); consequently, that country has a serious national problem. All said, this vlogger hostess is correct, as applying to most things, planning is a key to a successful life change.
thanks for sharing...good stuff here!
Glad you enjoyed it
Please the website of the guess on your show. The one she said is not working or I can't get pull it up
www.boakyeb.com/how-to-move-to-africa-specifically-ghana-and-what-to-expect
Love Ghana 🇬🇭❤
Thanks for your honesty
Always!
Waoooooo i wish u r my elder sister
Congratulations
Wonderful story 👍
Glad you liked it
Very good advise 👌🏾
New subscriber! Beautiful video
Thanks for watching 🤗
I flew Air Arik from Accra in 2018..just saw in the background.., Akwaaba
30K is not enough to live the lifestyle of 1 percenters anywhere in the world. The advice to have a regular income to replenish or augment your savings is real and remains constant. Indeed even 100K USD would be depleted in little time if your lifestyle is not seriously curbed or revenue is not flowing in.
Lovely!!!