The Channel is all about TRAVEL. Travel entails alot, every time one moves to a new place, they need to explore that place this is tourism; get to know how the people in that new place live hence a glimpse into culture and life style in which we can include food too. In all the Travel, I always feel calm and peaceful while in the villages.
According to Stellenbosch University, experts estimate that each year at least 250 penises are amputated in South Africa alone as a result of botched circumcision. No one is trying to put an end to the ritual. "It's part of their culture," explains Dr. Dimitri Erasmus, Tygerberg Hospital's CEO.
Its good because u haven't exposed their private parts,as i know culture is a secret thing ,here in us only men àre allowed to go where the boys are circumcised and boys will stay upto one month there no even his mother cannot go there,otherwise i know its a month now and i have watched all of your videos from of 5 years ago upto now,good luck erina,with the other 2 girls wenye mlioga nao mtoni the other day
@@erinahtl i thought Ugandans also speak in Swahili bcoz their a group of Facebook of kenya tz and ug,but it looks like they are talking in Swahili,otherwise ,have a nice day,as i wait for river bathing new video😍
Erinah, clearly the traditional ways have not been altered throughout the years, so they are still in tune with the ancestors. It seems the entire villages are present to witness this important festival where the brave young men seem eager to pass on to the next level.
Wow, they are still very backward but now they wear clothes. What other traditional ceremonies do they have? One of our workers did the circumcision ceremony some years back. Looks pretty wild
Hello. I was fascinated by Karamajong culture. I loved the market; it seems like a very pleasant place. Could you help me? I'm curious to know what 'ebecara' is. I read that it is similar to cocoa. What exactly is it? Does it appear in this market? Greetings from Brazil.
@@erinahtl Forgive me. I made a big mistake. 'Ebecara' is a fruit and a term here in South America. I saw, on the Uganda government website, the term 'Ebecara' from the Ngakaramojong language. I went to look for an English-Ngakaramojong dictionary and mistakenly downloaded one from another language. But I would still very much like to know what 'Ebecara' means in the Ngakaramojong language. Do you know who could help me?
