Hi, I’m Jessy! I’m a lover of all things travel, lifestyle, and culture, and a pan-Africanist at heart. Join me as I float between Ghana and the USA (the two places I’m based), and throughout the pan-African world. I look forward to sharing some of the best that the pan-African world has to offer with you 😘
Also, my December to Ghana is now live! Hold your spot and place your $300 deposit and find out all the details by clicking the link in the bio "December Trip"!
Lastly, I’m planning a trip to another sub-Saharan country and would love your help in planning it. Vote on where we should go and what we should do using my survey link below!
@@JessyDoesTravel well name calling like ugly, fat etc. in traditional ways there's no such names. Africans have become Westernized and so they become like everyone else unfortunately.
@@JessyDoesTravel That is true , Africans can be cruel towards each other, Africans don’t hold back telling you what you like! Even disability is treated with utter ignorance, and within some ethnic communities, the disabled is hidden from public view since they are considered a curse by the gods. I don’t understand why we still try to whitewash African culture and attitudes 😳
The single mother with 4 sons, who wanted to start a wellness center ( on the show, coming from america), was looking to buy land in Aburi. There was a white man who showed her 3 different plot of land. Its beautifull there, hills and alot of nature.
O yes I was so shocked seeing it on the show but I also noticed on the show they showed it like a complete bush which it is not lol although it is a lot more green
I’ve watched every episode twice the growth of each family is amazing the 6th episode might make you cry. The irony without any spoilers is that the white husband likes Africa more than his wife… can’t wait for you to watch it and have a review on each episode. I feel like your analysis might be more nuanced than the channel you recommended.
Why did this make emotional !! thank you for this lovely comment and I’m not shocked at all about the white husband liking Africa more than his wife, I believe it’s in part due to our conditioning at times, in general you find many non black people will see the value in African nations meanwhile some descendants just look at it like a hopeless pit ,unfortunately… I can’t wait to see the growth I’m excited and will report back , your highly appreciated 🙏🏽
Like what you’ve seen, get some logistics down and get ready to travel to Accra with this video✈️ 👇🏽 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CICIxU9qAsc.htmlsi=1GzagwFv3A9eWXnY
Had all your fun? Ready to leave Ghana, here’s what a day of preparing to go back to America looks like ⬇️ ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AIFYc9t_Arw.htmlsi=g3eb9vmhavhgbykb
Have some and take a peek to Accra’s inaugural “Caribbean Week” ❤ 🇬🇭🇭🇹🇯🇲🇹🇨🇧🇸🇨🇺🇵🇷🇱🇨🇦🇼🇧🇶🇨🇼🇬🇾🇹🇹🇬🇵🇲🇶 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B8ReindtDYc.htmlsi=vRHSHiCpeEcb4p6e
@JessyDoesTravel I know but have u been to Uganda, Nigeria and most African countries? 😆 I'm not saying they're not there but I'm just comparing to others
Been in SA for four years and the only thing you experienced was that its more developed and xenophobia? I met people who have been in South Africa for a month and can elaborate more on the culture, the travel challenges, the language barrier, the difference in housing, the food, the crime sometimes.😂
Thabo (that's a South African name for those who don't know) I don’t know how your taking a very quick 5 minute video as a full synopsis of all of my years spent in South Africa, your probably upset I called out South Africans on xenophobia it is apparently very triggering when it is done, with that being said I can gladly make a longer video addressing such topics, stay tuned ❤
Hey, you said something that I’ve actually heard from several Ghanians, very important to note ; I feel as though this maybe people don’t understand the full extent of what pan-africanism is until you’ve lived both in Africa and outside of it, for example Nkrumah a prominent pan- Africanist studied in the United States and during his time in Philadelphia, he came to a lot of realizations and understanding about collective struggles faced by black people by seeing the life of the ones there
@@apologeticsreview7988 When someone identifies as Pan-African, they generally subscribe to the belief in the political, social, and cultural solidarity of all people of African descent, regardless of national boundaries. Pan-Africanism advocates for the unity and empowerment of Africans and the African diaspora, with a focus on shared heritage, values, and a collective vision for progress. Historically, Pan-Africanism emerged as a movement to combat colonialism and oppression, and it played a major role in the push for independence across African nations in the 20th century. Today, it emphasizes collaboration among African countries and people of African descent to address global issues like racial discrimination, economic disparity, and political inequality.
