That man was definitely about that life haha rum at 10 am not in Madagascar just some kinda people. Love your videos. I am from Antananarivo but raised in Europe. Going back home this summer after 30 years
Thank you for visiting my country...I wish I had knew you before this video so that I could show you more about this beutiful country and every aspect of the downtown.
Just discovered your channel and I love your content.I lived for 2 and half years in Madagascar and if you go on the West or North coast you will find people with your stature as well.A lot of them came from West Africa ,centuries ago before the Malay came thus often the tribal wars that occured.As for their local rhum most of them are handcrafted by locals and sometimes it can exceed the 70 degrees and even more.As for the food in Madagascar it's just amazing wherever you go.I also must say that for someone who doesn't speak French ,your French pronounciation is pretty good and you have quite a lot of vocabulary.Take care
In a sense, a typical shopping market and food stalls as seen in many other countries. It’s always enjoyable to see you take your viewers to places like this, where the local people shop. I don’t need to see some fancy shopping mall, where a travel agent might suggest, or a guided tour package might take me. I want to experience the real thing, and see what life is truly about. I was very surprised to see how clean the streets are here! Something any traveler cannot miss, and a big reflection on the Madagascan people! 😁💯⭐️👏🇲🇬
Hey thanks for the video ! The lady who you asked the price to said « 20.000 FMG which equals to 4.000Ar FMG (Franc Malgache) was our previous currency before Ariary and people still speak in FMG to these days because for some reasons, it’s easier for them. But simply, if the price is given in French then the vendor is telling you the price in FMG so you will have to divide the price by 5. But if the price is given to you in malagasy, then it is in Ariary !
Yes. I was aware of this phenomenon before arriving to Madagascar but it was hard to discern which currency they were referring to so I just defaulted my ears to just give Ariary unless they specifically said Francs. it's all good in the end. they got more money.
It's not that easy though. It's rather that if the word "Ariary" isn't said, the price is in Fmg. In FB group ads, it's like this, too, whatever the language.
1) "Hotely tsy misy kisoa" literally means " Restaurant where there isn't porc meat", they don't cook porc meat. Hotely = Restaurant, tsy misy = there isn't, kisoa = porc. 2) The place where you find changes, those are the old changes in Madagascar, this person collects them, that's why you can find stamp too. 3) The vegetables which looks like a fruit is a local pumpkin. 4) "Zaimaika" literally means "the one who's in a hurry". That means you eat and you bounce. 😉. I hope I brought you more informations.
small fishes: pirina tsy misy kisoa: without pork(for those who don't eat pork) Tsy mahay: not the woman's name but she said she doesn't understand you An'i Kristy: belongs to Christ
Like that you are showing off beaten path countries. I was looking into Madagcascar. The thing about Ethiopia and Kenya tours become very costly. Could be a great retirement destination.
@@johnschirloff836 These videos will show you if it is. It's a journey for sure 😊: ua-cam.com/play/PLSobJ3CJ_Tg0MhGQ_9HSykgJ4HgJEJpok.html&si=dZh1Sgg6T96fnzSE
The Malagasy People Make the Best of EVERY Situation. This is What I Saw.
That man was definitely about that life haha rum at 10 am not in Madagascar just some kinda people. Love your videos. I am from Antananarivo but raised in Europe. Going back home this summer after 30 years
You rock! That's so awesome. Welcome home in advance!
Thanks for watching. More to come!
I love your attitude. Thanks for sharing about out beautiful Island and people.
@@miorarabemanantsoa2527 Misaotra anao. Madagascar is top of the line.
I was in Antananarivo in 2014. It looks to me that after 9 years nothing has changed. It is exactly like Indonesia
Thanks for this insight mate. I'm loving it.
9:42 ... you found my " spirit " animal 😂 .. love this vid JCM ... the name of their currency is insane btw 😂 Until the next one ❤
Lol.
09:42 My guy was living it up.
Yes sir. Ariary was hard for me to pronounce at first but I eventually got the hang of it.
Thanks bro.
Thank you for visiting my country...I wish I had knew you before this video so that I could show you more about this beutiful country and every aspect of the downtown.
Misaotra my friend Gasy. No worries. Stay tuned. More raw and unfiltered Madagascar fun to come.
I will visit in few months time
@@tempestokoro3081 I know you will have a stupendous time.
Just discovered your channel and I love your content.I lived for 2 and half years in Madagascar and if you go on the West or North coast you will find people with your stature as well.A lot of them came from West Africa ,centuries ago before the Malay came thus often the tribal wars that occured.As for their local rhum most of them are handcrafted by locals and sometimes it can exceed the 70 degrees and even more.As for the food in Madagascar it's just amazing wherever you go.I also must say that for someone who doesn't speak French ,your French pronounciation is pretty good and you have quite a lot of vocabulary.Take care
Thanks for your comments and history. I appreciate you. More to come Akarmouss.
@@JayCeeMax You are most welcome ,keep up the good job !
In a sense, a typical shopping market and food stalls as seen in many other countries. It’s always enjoyable to see you take your viewers to places like this, where the local people shop. I don’t need to see some fancy shopping mall, where a travel agent might suggest, or a guided tour package might take me. I want to experience the real thing, and see what life is truly about. I was very surprised to see how clean the streets are here! Something any traveler cannot miss, and a big reflection on the Madagascan people! 😁💯⭐️👏🇲🇬
Top of the line comment right here. I'm with you.
Great video Jay Cee! I have enjoyed your Madagascar series my friend.
Glad you enjoyed it
@@JayCeeMax 🙂
The shops are so clean. Beautiful ❤
Wow. Nice to see you here. Thanks for watching.
I love your travels because you screen presence is out of love and I also love that you are Christian man. Bless you and your entire family 🙏❤️
Merci, merci bien. Thank you very much Iris.
Nice raw video. Hopefully you can go to the coast of Madagascar or one of the national parks and see some wildlife
Oh yeah. Take a look at my Community Posts.
Happy you are enjoying yourself!
Always my dear. Africa is amazing!
Nice vlog your French/creole is on point are you of Haitian descent ?
Yes sir. Haitian.
Love their simple ways of living
It's so free. Gracias Tita.
Hey thanks for the video !
The lady who you asked the price to said « 20.000 FMG which equals to 4.000Ar
FMG (Franc Malgache) was our previous currency before Ariary and people still speak in FMG to these days because for some reasons, it’s easier for them. But simply, if the price is given in French then the vendor is telling you the price in FMG so you will have to divide the price by 5. But if the price is given to you in malagasy, then it is in Ariary !
Yes. I was aware of this phenomenon before arriving to Madagascar but it was hard to discern which currency they were referring to so I just defaulted my ears to just give Ariary unless they specifically said Francs. it's all good in the end. they got more money.
It's not that easy though. It's rather that if the word "Ariary" isn't said, the price is in Fmg. In FB group ads, it's like this, too, whatever the language.
@@globoliver9697 You are correct.
1) "Hotely tsy misy kisoa" literally means " Restaurant where there isn't porc meat", they don't cook porc meat. Hotely = Restaurant, tsy misy = there isn't, kisoa = porc.
2) The place where you find changes, those are the old changes in Madagascar, this person collects them, that's why you can find stamp too.
3) The vegetables which looks like a fruit is a local pumpkin.
4) "Zaimaika" literally means "the one who's in a hurry". That means you eat and you bounce.
😉. I hope I brought you more informations.
Misatra Fitia. It did.
Always wanted to visit Madagascar 🇲🇬!
It's super awesome Evan.
small fishes: pirina
tsy misy kisoa: without pork(for those who don't eat pork)
Tsy mahay: not the woman's name but she said she doesn't understand you
An'i Kristy: belongs to Christ
Thanks!
Love that palengke but rum early in the morning is hardcore! 😆
Lol. Malagasy people are real.
Good morgning
Salame
Like that you are showing off beaten path countries.
I was looking into Madagcascar.
The thing about Ethiopia and Kenya tours become very costly.
Could be a great retirement destination.
I know this for sure. Madagascar's tours are a lot cheaper. Cheaper living as well
As a retiree (a real one) you only need to have 500 EUR a month in order to get a long-term visa. ;-)
@@globoliver9697 Nice
Im loving the new hairstyle
Thanks Mail.
How freely he can explore the world. Now imagine if he was a woman walkin around like this.
Cheers mate.
is Tana safe?
Yes indeed Gary. Look at the next two videos after this one and you will see what i am doing out on the streets.
@@JayCeeMax I've always wanted to go
@@garyrigby21 you should go. It's cool mate.
@@JayCeeMax when I can afford it, no direct flights from the UK
@@garyrigby21 I feel you. It took me a while to save up to get there as well. No worries. We are all in the same boat. It's not cheap.
Do They have Big Shopping Malls in Madagascar?????
@@johnschirloff836 Yes. They have shopping malls. But "big" is subjective. For me it was somewhat big.
Lie that’s the Wray nephew he drinking 😂😂😂
🌴🍸
Madagascar Giving me a Jamaican vibes
I'm loving it.
Have you Been to Noisy B Airport or Noisy B Airport in Madagascar????
@@johnschirloff836 Not yet.
Is it Safe to Visit Madagascar????
@@johnschirloff836 These videos will show you if it is. It's a journey for sure 😊:
ua-cam.com/play/PLSobJ3CJ_Tg0MhGQ_9HSykgJ4HgJEJpok.html&si=dZh1Sgg6T96fnzSE
Indonesia madagaskar saodara
yes indeed