I'm also a Jamaican married to a Zimbabwean man. I must say that I really prayed for good in laws and they are the best. The main thing is to not allow anyone including family to dictate on roles or norms in your relationship. I don't feel pressured to learn Shona but I'm learnibg so I can communicate with my mother in law..she's the sweetest.
Heyyyy!!!! Where are you guys staying? This is absolutely true….how long have you been learning Shona now? (People here, especially at work tell me I’m taking too long 😪 I’m really trying but it’s not as easy as people think.)
@@TheMegabushFamily in Masvingo , you guys should come down for a visit too . We need to arrange . We were in Jamaica for almost 3 months last year Montevideo bay where my husband comes from
I’m happy about this video because I’ve been dating long distance a South African woman. I’m from America but planning on moving to SA as soon as possible. I’m going to SA for 3 months next year to spend time. I know you all did long distance for a while. I’m hoping to marry her soon. We have to come to that conclusion at some point. I’m looking forward to the day I’m with her every day. Keep sharing for those that are in the same position.
First of all, congratulations on sustaining your relationship thus far and for moving towards marriage! Long distance is crazy difficulty, lots of challenges and potential challenges, but also lots of opportunities for relationship growth (trust, communication, friendship). All the best with your trip, and in your plans! Thanks a lot for watching and commenting!
I’m a Zimbabwean woman married to an African-American man and the differences have been real. I had to have a change of mindset very quickly because that 50/50 was real. I’m used to it now. My sisters-in-law are the best and so is my mother-in-law. I’m the luckiest. I’m loving your videos and they’re very real. Thanks dears. It’s nice to learn new languages but there shouldn’t be pressure.
And I think 50/50 is kind of more of a reality in the west (it’s almost impossible for 1 party to handle most of the expenses most times). Great in laws are a blessing. Haha there’s lots of pressure in Zimbabwe 😅 I used to feel disrespected at first, but now I understand that people here just aren’t expecting to be interacting with a black foreigner who doesn’t have a strong Nigerian or Ghanian accent, otherwise it’s expected that black=speaks Shona. So I’ve just found it’s easier to learn fast so that I can at least hear and understand.
@@TheMegabushFamily you’re right, the bills over here are real. It makes a lot of sense. I’m going through your experience with Spanish as our community is mostly Latina. The struggle, the struggle, the struggle… I truly am struggling but it’s fun. I’m trilingual so I have to add a fourth.
I am like you Debra. I do not have a poker face. Everyone can read me through😂 i dont like when people come unannounced. My partner auntie came once at our house unannounced after almos 2 years of not calling or visiting, just my body language told her everything she needed to know and since then she will call a week in advance to find out if she could visit. 😂😅😅
You are are a very adorable couple and the compromise you have made and made it work is Amazing, I believe you have a strong faith as well because this is just blessed ❤ hope this example should inspire future true love for younger generation. Who said good love 😍 doesn't exist
lol us Jamaicans can’t hide our feelings 😂. I’m Jamaican married 20 plus years to my African American husband. Culture was our biggest challenge but learning from each other’s culture has been very beneficial for both of us. Our kids love being both cultures.
Tony and Deb, thanks for sharing however can I ask you both to always wear your car seat belts! Safety first guys! Am Zimbabwean man married to white Canadian woman (learning Shona of course) and she asked that I comment on the seat belts! You have a beautiful son, he needs you both safe in case of road mishaps!
😂😂😂 so many people have commented on the seatbelts, if you check timestamp 3:53 you’ll see I’m wearing it but it’s tucked behind my shoulder 😅 so it appears like it’s off. Thanks for watching guys! Hope you’ve subscribed! 😉
I am Jamaican born American citizen living in Atlanta Georgia United States I am married to my wife Jamaican born also. I been living In United States since 1985
I am a Zimbabwean woman married to an Ethiopian man and im glad there are other couples who speak English from dawn to dusk 🤣🤣🤣…i think i know your tete, her face is familiar, I enjoyed y’all chatting. And if you read this twinny (Tony) keep up the good work
In the public sector, absolutely not! It’s unfortunate. And as a “foreigner” I’m restricted from commencing private practice in the same time frame as “local” doctors (despite being a “muroora”). So it’s definitely professionally taxing.
I agree as a woman in this climate you should bring something to the table. Life is cyclical, anything can happen and you can be left with or bills....if he's sick, or one of you is studying etc. Another side to this is that both people need to be aware of what is happening with finances regardless of who pays the bills. However every couple needs to decide on what they want their marriage to look like.
Jamaican here moving to Kenya. Blessings to you and family!! Hope we link up one day. I am sorry sister-law went through all that struggles to visit Jamaica. P.S. is she single? Asking for a friend lol.
Noooo! I could see in tete's eyes that she wants to venture further south where I have a very good friend who will introduce her to good steak and Ndebele language 🤣
Great conversation family your sister in law is beautiful 😍 not all sister in laws are horrible I love my brothers wives and their kids more than my sisters simply because they are carrying my dad's name ❤
Just want to know, whenever you argue or fight, how long does it take for you to make up? And is it Mega who always apologize even when he's not at fault?
😅😅😅 We usually make up before the day ends. Depending on what we’re fighting about, anywhere from 5 minutes to 12 hours. On average some hours… we never go days. We both apologize.
@TheMegabushFamily Came up on your channel, responded to a comment with free speech 💬, not using any profanity or insults to any ethnicity or nationality. I simply responded to another commenter about the Bob Marley movie 🍿. However, it appears my comment was removed. Censoring other's opinions will not do you good on YT. 🧐🤔
Not sure about that…we don’t delete comments here…you can scroll through and see many different opinions under our videos. Sometimes UA-cam does that automatically apparently. Sorry about that.
😂😂😂😂😂 and is not like seh mi nuh try! 🙈 I think it’s just respectful to call first, especially with someone like me who works odd hours and call shifts, there are days I just want to sleep, or made plans I had to squeeze into a tight schedule. Idk maybe it’s just us 🤷🏽♀️
@@TheMegabushFamily I know exactly what you're saying. I'm a nurse and my hubby is a Doctor. It's not being rude it's about boundaries. Some people will label us Jamaican women as being rude automatically based on what they have heard about Jamaicans. I had to really get past that but it is what it is.
@@snsn7251So you ABSOLUTELY get it, same field! And honestly I don’t think most of us are “rude”….we’re very caring, hospitable and reliable, it’s just that we’re also “no-nonsense” people.
I am sorry guys, not picking on you but please buckle up, that was the first lesson my 85 year old dad taught me about driving back in the late 80s - he used to say not wearing a seat belt feels like baggy pants with no underwear! And Tony, keep your hands on the wheel please…Secondly, I am afraid, that was junk food at its peak, but that’s just my opinion not a fact. Seriously though, the question of inter cultural differences is pretty much down to individuals. I have witnessed Shona/Ndebele marriages that looked like a union between an earthling and an alien- just the 450km between Harare and Bulawayo was a whole world apart. I have first hand accounts of Shona marriages between an Agnostic(not bothered) and a Jehovah’s Witness that just looked like two incompatible cultures and creatures. On the flip side, I have witnessed sweet cohesive marriages between Westerners and Shonas where you couldn’t tell who the westerner was and who was the Shona. So in short it is down to individuals- level headed or hot heads. On African men roles, that depends mostly on one’s upbringing and their influences in their formative years. I grew up in a household where there was no distinction between a boy or girl child in terms of chores or treatment; went to a mixed school where there were smarter girls than me and I had to befriend them so l could plagiarise their homework, witnessed my dad fetching water(traditional style carrying a bucket on his head) for my maternal grandmother when we visited kumusha and she had a bad toothache, so growing up in such a genderless environment shaped how I see all these things where African men or women are supposed to be pigeon holed in some stereotypes….
Seatbelt: timestamp 3:53 (it’s just tucked behind out of the way)😅 Totally agree with your assessment that it really comes down to individuals and their upbringing 100%!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 you won’t even see my face lol if you come unannounced high chance you won’t find me at home (I’ll be at work on call, or in theater) so you’ll host have to host yourself! 😅 Otherwise, notify in advance.
3:53 you’ll see my seatbelt on…it’s just that I often swing it behind me instead of across my chest, so it appears as if there’s none. Nice! How’s it in Texas?
@@TheMegabushFamilyHow do you manage with your job if you dont speak fluently and someone maybe from a rural area, elderly doesn't speak English? Just checking for research purposes if I move there in future?
I speak to my patients in English. I’m in a central hospital so most of my patients can “hear” English even if they can’t reply in English. On occasion I may get 1 or 2 who can’t hear past my accent, nurses or the relative accompanying them then assist with translating. And now I can hear a lot more Shona so they speak to me in Shona, I reply in English and use the little Shona I know in between 😅
The subject should be Your AFRICAN MARRIED TO AFRICAN FROM CARRIBBEAN, how is your difference affect your marriage , unless ,she is belonging to differece race
You compare a country with a continent as if there's no diversity in Africa and all countries and societies in Africa are the same. You people are the reason many Europeans think Africa is a country
Titles on UA-cam are more complicated than you think, will leave it at that. But we definitely know and understand where you’re coming from. #AfricaIsNotACountry
Yes there is an African look, my son's father is Nigerian and he doesn't look Jamaican as you see him , you can tell he is an African but your husband doesn't have that strong African look,
I'm also a Jamaican married to a Zimbabwean man. I must say that I really prayed for good in laws and they are the best. The main thing is to not allow anyone including family to dictate on roles or norms in your relationship. I don't feel pressured to learn Shona but I'm learnibg so I can communicate with my mother in law..she's the sweetest.
Heyyyy!!!! Where are you guys staying?
This is absolutely true….how long have you been learning Shona now? (People here, especially at work tell me I’m taking too long 😪 I’m really trying but it’s not as easy as people think.)
@@TheMegabushFamily We are in the UK but visit often. Working on our projects to move there sometime in future though.
@@snsn7251👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 that’s the way to do it!!!
@@TheMegabushFamily in Masvingo , you guys should come down for a visit too . We need to arrange . We were in Jamaica for almost 3 months last year Montevideo bay where my husband comes from
Nuff respect Tony for providing for your family without looking at how much money Debra has. I salute u man!
I’m happy about this video because I’ve been dating long distance a South African woman. I’m from America but planning on moving to SA as soon as possible. I’m going to SA for 3 months next year to spend time. I know you all did long distance for a while. I’m hoping to marry her soon. We have to come to that conclusion at some point. I’m looking forward to the day I’m with her every day. Keep sharing for those that are in the same position.
First of all, congratulations on sustaining your relationship thus far and for moving towards marriage! Long distance is crazy difficulty, lots of challenges and potential challenges, but also lots of opportunities for relationship growth (trust, communication, friendship).
All the best with your trip, and in your plans!
Thanks a lot for watching and commenting!
I’m a Zimbabwean woman married to an African-American man and the differences have been real. I had to have a change of mindset very quickly because that 50/50 was real. I’m used to it now. My sisters-in-law are the best and so is my mother-in-law. I’m the luckiest. I’m loving your videos and they’re very real. Thanks dears. It’s nice to learn new languages but there shouldn’t be pressure.
And I think 50/50 is kind of more of a reality in the west (it’s almost impossible for 1 party to handle most of the expenses most times). Great in laws are a blessing.
Haha there’s lots of pressure in Zimbabwe 😅 I used to feel disrespected at first, but now I understand that people here just aren’t expecting to be interacting with a black foreigner who doesn’t have a strong Nigerian or Ghanian accent, otherwise it’s expected that black=speaks Shona.
So I’ve just found it’s easier to learn fast so that I can at least hear and understand.
@@TheMegabushFamily you’re right, the bills over here are real. It makes a lot of sense. I’m going through your experience with Spanish as our community is mostly Latina. The struggle, the struggle, the struggle… I truly am struggling but it’s fun. I’m trilingual so I have to add a fourth.
@@tinatendi😄😄😄😄
@@tinatendi Wow! What are your 3 languages?
@@adrianlunga4646 Shona, English, Ndebele/Zulu.
Very authentic. Love the chit chat, and the convo with you sis in law. Keep the vibe positive. Asante!
Thank you for appreciating our content! 🤗
I am like you Debra. I do not have a poker face. Everyone can read me through😂 i dont like when people come unannounced. My partner auntie came once at our house unannounced after almos 2 years of not calling or visiting, just my body language told her everything she needed to know and since then she will call a week in advance to find out if she could visit. 😂😅😅
😅😅😅😅😅 at least she calls now so that you can prepare for her.
That's right 😅😂
You are are a very adorable couple and the compromise you have made and made it work is Amazing, I believe you have a strong faith as well because this is just blessed ❤ hope this example should inspire future true love for younger generation. Who said good love 😍 doesn't exist
Awww thank you! Yes, Faith is a big part of it! And lots and lots of compromise 😊
Kudzi!!! Beautiful video guys❤
lol us Jamaicans can’t hide our feelings 😂. I’m Jamaican married 20 plus years to my African American husband. Culture was our biggest challenge but learning from each other’s culture has been very beneficial for both of us. Our kids love being both cultures.
😅😂 beautiful! Thanks so much for sharing!
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOU ALL CHANNEL FOR REACHING 10 OOO SUBSCRIBERS ❤❤❤
Thank youuuu!!!
😂😂😂😂 mudhara anga ari busy kurowa food luv from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼
Tony and Deb, thanks for sharing however can I ask you both to always wear your car seat belts! Safety first guys! Am Zimbabwean man married to white Canadian woman (learning Shona of course) and she asked that I comment on the seat belts! You have a beautiful son, he needs you both safe in case of road mishaps!
😂😂😂 so many people have commented on the seatbelts, if you check timestamp 3:53 you’ll see I’m wearing it but it’s tucked behind my shoulder 😅 so it appears like it’s off. Thanks for watching guys! Hope you’ve subscribed! 😉
I am Jamaican born American citizen living in Atlanta Georgia United States I am married to my wife Jamaican born also. I been living In United States since 1985
"Guys, we call it content creation. It's not cheap."
She said that in a Zimbabwean accent 😂 ❤
Thanks for sharing. We love your family.
Reasonable prices for sure and tasty food. Love Africa for that
Tete has a beautiful voice...
She does! 😍
I am a Zimbabwean woman married to an Ethiopian man and im glad there are other couples who speak English from dawn to dusk 🤣🤣🤣…i think i know your tete, her face is familiar, I enjoyed y’all chatting. And if you read this twinny (Tony) keep up the good work
😂😂 Thanks for sharing! Do keep supporting!
Love you debs, Tony and kudzi andddd junior 😂❤
You guys are just the best. I mean, Tony's so cool! And Deb is so pleasant. Such a pleasure to watch your vids.
--Æ.
Thanks AckeeEater! You’re always here! 🤗
I really enjoyed this video. I acquired more info. Intercultural isn’t really easy but not impossible. Congratulations to y’all🥂
You couldn’t have said that better! Not easy, but not impossible!
Cheers! Thanks for watching!
I absolutely love you two. I hope I can bump into you somewhere some day 😅
Sure we will! 😅
Hi bro greetings from France 🇫🇷 thanks one love
My mom and daddy ohh aunt Kudzi..lv you guys
BEAUTIFUL COUPLE LOVE UR AUTHENTICITY
Thank you!
You are the Best guys. Iam a youtuber here in Zimbabwe with over 80k Subscribers. I really need to talk to you guys how can l reach you😊😊😊
We’re both fans of your channel man , get in touch bro megabushfamily@gmail.com then we can exchange numbers there or send a message on Facebook
It will be awesome if you have a double date
You guys are great together ❤️ Debs, wd u say u're properly compensated for being a medical doctor in Zimbabwe?
In the public sector, absolutely not! It’s unfortunate. And as a “foreigner” I’m restricted from commencing private practice in the same time frame as “local” doctors (despite being a “muroora”). So it’s definitely professionally taxing.
Hey Family, I love, love this episode. Love you guys!❤❤
🤗🤗🤗 Hey Maijanay! We love you too!!! ❤️❤️❤️
I agree as a woman in this climate you should bring something to the table. Life is cyclical, anything can happen and you can be left with or bills....if he's sick, or one of you is studying etc. Another side to this is that both people need to be aware of what is happening with finances regardless of who pays the bills. However every couple needs to decide on what they want their marriage to look like.
💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
You couldn’t have said it better!
I think its important that you teach your children both cultures languages everything so the child can be " rounded " as much as possible
100%
Jamaican here moving to Kenya. Blessings to you and family!! Hope we link up one day.
I am sorry sister-law went through all that struggles to visit Jamaica. P.S. is she single? Asking for a friend lol.
Oh lovely! Kenya is LOVELY! All the best!
Blessings to you and yours too! Definitely!!
Yes she is! Tell your friend! 😉😅
🤣🤣
Beautiful video guys
Thank you for watching!
❤ beautiful stuff... bless up my favourite couple ❤❤❤
Thanks! Bless fam!
Loving family ❤ ❤, true love, makes everything easy.🇬🇶
🙏🏾🙏🏾❤️
I love Tony and Debs they are a lovely couple and tete is naturally beautiful God bless this family and I'm waiting for more videos
Awww thank youuu! Appreciate the love and support! Will tell Tete!
Kudzi's complexion should Tony's and also Tony's vice versa.lts like that with my boy and girls.And my boy wishes for what l said here interesting!🤷
Tete is beautiful. Me and her need our own channel and ❤❤ story 😂
Heheeeeeeee!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Tete come here!
Noooo! I could see in tete's eyes that she wants to venture further south where I have a very good friend who will introduce her to good steak and Ndebele language 🤣
Cuba is so close to JA. How come they had to go further away to Panama instead of just going to Jamaica? Flights can be so tricky.
It’s crazy!!!!! That’s why we’re really hoping for better flights or direct flights from here to Jamaica.
Great conversation family your sister in law is beautiful 😍 not all sister in laws are horrible I love my brothers wives and their kids more than my sisters simply because they are carrying my dad's name ❤
She is! Yup! Not all are! And we should show appreciation when they’re lovely!
My best UA-cam couple!
🤗🤗
Just want to know, whenever you argue or fight, how long does it take for you to make up? And is it Mega who always apologize even when he's not at fault?
😅😅😅 We usually make up before the day ends. Depending on what we’re fighting about, anywhere from 5 minutes to 12 hours. On average some hours… we never go days.
We both apologize.
I am a Zimbabwean woman married to a Jamaican man recently moved to Zimbabwe, would like to link up with you guys
We can definitely arrange that. Let’s talk on our email or Instagram inbox.
@@TheMegabushFamily ok cool I will email you guys our contact details .
I like Tony's sister she is best sister-in-law
@TheMegabushFamily
Came up on your channel, responded to a comment with free speech 💬, not using any profanity or insults to any ethnicity or nationality. I simply responded to another commenter about the Bob Marley movie 🍿. However, it appears my comment was removed. Censoring other's opinions will not do you good on YT.
🧐🤔
Not sure about that…we don’t delete comments here…you can scroll through and see many different opinions under our videos. Sometimes UA-cam does that automatically apparently. Sorry about that.
Yes Tete, 😂 pachiShona tirikuti murimwana.
😂😂😂😂
“No,it’s not okay she can change it”🤣🤣
😅😅😅😅
UR SISTER IN LAW IS VERY BEAUTIFUL ❤ IS SHE MARRIED AS YET ?❤❤❤
Not yet! 😅
Hope you are still in good books with that aunt
If you don't call I'm not letting you in. Simple. Its true D a lot of us Jamaicans our faces can't hide how we feel lolol
😂😂😂😂😂 and is not like seh mi nuh try! 🙈 I think it’s just respectful to call first, especially with someone like me who works odd hours and call shifts, there are days I just want to sleep, or made plans I had to squeeze into a tight schedule. Idk maybe it’s just us 🤷🏽♀️
@@TheMegabushFamily I know exactly what you're saying. I'm a nurse and my hubby is a Doctor. It's not being rude it's about boundaries. Some people will label us Jamaican women as being rude automatically based on what they have heard about Jamaicans. I had to really get past that but it is what it is.
@@snsn7251So you ABSOLUTELY get it, same field! And honestly I don’t think most of us are “rude”….we’re very caring, hospitable and reliable, it’s just that we’re also “no-nonsense” people.
I am sorry guys, not picking on you but please buckle up, that was the first lesson my 85 year old dad taught me about driving back in the late 80s - he used to say not wearing a seat belt feels like baggy pants with no underwear! And Tony, keep your hands on the wheel please…Secondly, I am afraid, that was junk food at its peak, but that’s just my opinion not a fact. Seriously though, the question of inter cultural differences is pretty much down to individuals. I have witnessed Shona/Ndebele marriages that looked like a union between an earthling and an alien- just the 450km between Harare and Bulawayo was a whole world apart. I have first hand accounts of Shona marriages between an Agnostic(not bothered) and a Jehovah’s Witness that just looked like two incompatible cultures and creatures. On the flip side, I have witnessed sweet cohesive marriages between Westerners and Shonas where you couldn’t tell who the westerner was and who was the Shona. So in short it is down to individuals- level headed or hot heads. On African men roles, that depends mostly on one’s upbringing and their influences in their formative years. I grew up in a household where there was no distinction between a boy or girl child in terms of chores or treatment; went to a mixed school where there were smarter girls than me and I had to befriend them so l could plagiarise their homework, witnessed my dad fetching water(traditional style carrying a bucket on his head) for my maternal grandmother when we visited kumusha and she had a bad toothache, so growing up in such a genderless environment shaped how I see all these things where African men or women are supposed to be pigeon holed in some stereotypes….
Seatbelt: timestamp 3:53 (it’s just tucked behind out of the way)😅
Totally agree with your assessment that it really comes down to individuals and their upbringing 100%!
LOL I will definitely come unannounced and you know I’ll ignore that stank face! 😂🤣🤣❤️
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 you won’t even see my face lol if you come unannounced high chance you won’t find me at home (I’ll be at work on call, or in theater) so you’ll host have to host yourself! 😅 Otherwise, notify in advance.
@@TheMegabushFamily I need to re-evaluate this friendship it seems 💀
Seat belt apo ma bosses 😂
😅😅😅 look carefully at timestamp 3:53 it’s on, it’s just tucked behind.
please wear seat belt guys, enjoyed the video
😅😅😅 yes! 🙏🏾 I was actually wearing mine (I tend to put the long strap behind me, you’ll see if you look carefully). Tony then did put his on later.
@@TheMegabushFamily uchanyepa
For real, check time stamp 3:53
Why y’all not wearing seatbelts? That hasn’t changed in Zim.. 😂 I’m a Zimbabwean married to a Cameroonian living in Texas.
3:53 you’ll see my seatbelt on…it’s just that I often swing it behind me instead of across my chest, so it appears as if there’s none.
Nice! How’s it in Texas?
Will definitely check out that restaurant for $4 breakfast brunch when I visit 😊.
TONY THOSE CARIBBEAN WOMAN WOULD LOVE THAT MAN CONTROL THE FINANCES 😂❤ WHO AGREE WITH ME ?❤😂
😅😅😅
YOUR SISTER IN LAW IS VERY BEAUTIFUL ❤ IS SHE MARRIED ?❤
Can i prophecy ?I dont know why i see myself coming after Tony's sister😊😜
😂😂😂😂😂 the number of guys coming after her now! 🙈
😂😂
No seatbelts guys?😮😮 I love you too much to overlook this; sorry😊
Hahah 3:53 it’s on…just tucked behind! Love you guys too!
Safety first “wear seat belts” they save lives
Seatbelt: 3:53
But thanks 😊
Great video, but please wear seat belts 😢. We've seen a lot on the roads, and as parents, please be safe
Thanks for watching! (Timestamp 3:53 wearing the seatbelt it’s just tucked behind me 😅 so it looks like we’re both not wearing.Tony put his on later).
NEXT TIME THEY SPEAK TO YOU IN SHONA REPLY THEM IN PATOIS
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@TheMegabushFamilyHow do you manage with your job if you dont speak fluently and someone maybe from a rural area, elderly doesn't speak English? Just checking for research purposes if I move there in future?
@@snsn7251 Above 90% Zim would have done basic English in Primary....If they cant understand you 100%, they will half understand you,
I speak to my patients in English. I’m in a central hospital so most of my patients can “hear” English even if they can’t reply in English. On occasion I may get 1 or 2 who can’t hear past my accent, nurses or the relative accompanying them then assist with translating. And now I can hear a lot more Shona so they speak to me in Shona, I reply in English and use the little Shona I know in between 😅
😂😢😢😢
The subject should be Your AFRICAN MARRIED TO AFRICAN FROM CARRIBBEAN, how is your difference affect your marriage , unless ,she is belonging to differece race
The son of Mugabe 😅😅😅😅
😅😅😅😅
You compare a country with a continent as if there's no diversity in Africa and all countries and societies in Africa are the same. You people are the reason many Europeans think Africa is a country
Titles on UA-cam are more complicated than you think, will leave it at that. But we definitely know and understand where you’re coming from. #AfricaIsNotACountry
Your husband and sister-in-law doesn't look African, t&ey look just like us Jamaican people.
That’s the thing, most Zimbabweans just look like us, and we look like them 😅😅😅
I think it's because we have the same roots
Is there anything like an African look??😮😮 don't be delusional, Afro Jamaican are AFRICAN IN THE CARRIBEAN
@@thandiwejambawa7827Your roots are WEST AFRICAN
Yes there is an African look, my son's father is Nigerian and he doesn't look Jamaican as you see him , you can tell he is an African but your husband doesn't have that strong African look,
😂😢😢😢
😂😢😢😢