Rwanda all the way I am a Nigerian and Ghana but you see Rwanda that’s where I will make my own family, and I believe in future Rwanda will be more better than now God this country Is so beautiful😊
Oh that's how they come but their on mission...Very dangerous people...They only knows to kill...Feel sorry for them but in the next 30years they gonna take over your country...Never trust a Tutsi as they think their superior to bantu people and that they must lead over the bantu people...
@@othumanlorenzo260 i know a lot about the them They are good people and we love them like that in Zambia I can't speak evil on a human being who has never wronged any Zambian and including myself
I noticed that with the rain as well. While I was in Kigali, I found it interesting that people would stop their activities to watch the downpour from the shelter of buildings or overhangs.
Believe, me You are right. though some people might still be having healing scars. but it looks like nothing even happened. the cohesion among rwandans is even underrated.
I agree with you but many Europeans are really saying good things about Rwanda 🇷🇼 but I understand you I really admire this country my country uk 🇬🇧 was so clean but now pot holes 🕳️ on the road and we were such a clean country I remember we never had plastic bags we had paper and straw bags lol 3 hours late there culture is like Thailand they won’t say what they feel
Paul kagame, must goto heaven whether God likes it or not. A country is a reflection of it's ruler(s). Rwanda a tiny forgotten,war and poverty riden African backwater, transformed by a lanky laid back cerebral man. Paul kagame is an African living legend.
As opposed to our city Nairobi which is too fast, noisy, overcrowded, chaotic, dirt everywhere, BIG UP Kigali. The place is really organized. No apologies.
@@babajideadeyanju5518 I was told it is very hard to get one. You need to invest a lot of money in businesses that locals are not starting (think agro-processing, manufacturing, architecture , IT... things of that nature). But if you just want to open small shop and sell noodles and bread etc. then you won't get approved. I was told by a Nigerian lady that its best to start a Air-B-n-B .... lease a large house with 5-10 bedrooms.... then sub-lease those room on air-b-n-b.... they would approve something like that. I started an online business in the "fin-tech" industry.... because I have the skills for that, but don't do that thinking you will get approved just coz they approved me. First get a tourist visa for 3 months, then while there register your business and then apply for the business VISA. The immigration office and RDB can help you with those 2 things. All the best.
@@jzk2020 thank you very much, am a Professional Graphic Designer and a Print Expert, basically 80% of my work are done online, I will buy my ticket to rwanda in 2 weeks time, thank you so much for your response
This is great news, 30 years makes all the difference. Every country deserves prosperity, their people just have to make it happen.... Rwandan men would be in for quite the culture shock in the US
This is great about Rwanda. Before now, I thought the place won't be that okay as a result of the news one used to hear about the country. Kigali is a great place to be as seen through this video. Thanks for showing this about Rwanda. I wish to visit the country one day. I am proud to be an African.
11:40 In my village in Western Cameroon, there are 8 rainy seasons that is from mid March to mid November and 4 dry seasons. It can easiy rain for a whole day
I don't get stares, and it's rainy season, so it rains on and off. Kigali is cool. Chick's are curvy. Property is still relatively inexpensive. Building is simple and affordable. In all it's a great place to live and do business.
As a Rwandan I testify that young Rwandans know English while the elderly rwandans their learning process was taught in french that's why you will find some Rwandans having a hard time with English they are still trying to adapt with the changes and others are advanced with English
@Irene Rasekhula-Mangan I can't agree more, I visited Ethiopia too, and one thing I loved there was people speaking their native tongue and fully embracing who they are. Challenging for me as a foreigner, but I wish other African countries could go back to speaking their languages.
@@irenerasekhula-mangan2118 I agree. Even though I don't understand the language of Kinyarwanda, it sounds so beautiful just listening to those speaking it.
@06:55 I assume this is a common thing in many African traditions. You're taking it in eurocentric manner. In many African traditions, when you arrive at a place where people are already there you are the one who should greet, not the other way round. You are the bad mannered one. Even before you ask for service it is well mannered to greet first. I suspect that's why they seem to be starring at you. It is because they're expecting you to greet.
You have no idea what you are talking about. Rwandans know basic customer service, many just chose not to practice it because of maybe ego, tiredness or poor training. Even the locals complain about this problem, and the government has attempted to correct it. Stop trying to argue.
@peleqetelo8734 If you know the people at the place where you are going, then greeting will happen naturally from both sides. Not just one side. When people go to a restaurant, the staff are supposed to greet their guests 1st. That happens way before a guest asks for service. What sense does it make to walk into a restaurant, and the staff doesnt welcome their guests 1st? But as soon as they want service, the guests are supposed to greet the waiter 1st? That doesnt make any sense. You have to get in the door and be acknowledged by the staff before you get to sit down. In some cases, someone takes you to your seat. The initial greeting usually starts with the staff upon entry or when a waiter comes to take orders. "Hello, welcome" And then the guest should respond.
It's great you are taking our lovely country to the world but i don't like the fact that you comparing Rwanda with U.S or any other countries those are two different countries we have our problems and we are finding our own solutions our own way.
Actually, it is not shocking, I have seen several people saying the same .. I watched some videos showing how clean and beautiful is Rwanda .. I hope one day to visit this beautiful country
Wait Tumi. I am a traveler myself and based in the USA and to say South Africa is one of the dirtiest countries in the world is false and misleading. South Africa is of the cleanest countries in the continent of Africa and you clearly have not traveled out of South Africa. Wait a minute, you are not even South African. You are a troll
@charlottemotsepe84 I'm South african and living in South Africa. When did you travel to South Africa? South Africa, since 2020, everything has been deteriorating. From the infrastructure to basic condition of living and the environment. It's bad
You are Rwandan and brainwashed, Rwanda is a concentration camp. Clean streets is a result of forced labour, nobody gets paid for that job, it's mandatory.
11:53 I was so shocked seeing people in Europe and Asia working and operating swiftly during rainy days. I am from Botswana in Southern Africa just like Rwanda we find shelter during rainy days and there is very little work done especially outdoors.But my country is 89% a desert here so there is not much rain.
@@thedolamitechannel2756 Botswana? Nope it gets very hot here and the winters are cool around 18 degrees Celsius. But in the desert the mornings and nights do get below 0 in winter.
As an African who lives in Europe, I can tell you the reason😊 In Africa, if it starts raining, it stops after hours. In Europe, if it starts raining, it may keep raining for days or weeks. So, can you imagine staying for days or weeks without working (only because of rain)?
Don’t know about Europeans, but for Eastern Asians (China, Korea, Japan and Taiwan), they will work 12 hours a day thru the rain, sun and snow. 😁 They are human machines that never stop working and operating, and their children never stop studying.
I met a Rwandan in the United Sates in the '90s and for 10 years I knew him, I could never guess what he was thinking. You would meet and agree on some plan and he would never follow up. He wouldn't give any reason and after some time I cut off the friendship. I did not know how to deal with that lifestyle. We had mutual friends who abandoned his butt, too. He is from Kigali.
Your videos really made me yearn to visit rwanda.....had friends from there in the past but they've never told me alot about Rwanda as you do.thanks and keep on keeping on😁
Thank you for visiting and welcome again. Thank you also for letting your audience know about my country. You are all welcomed. Our leaders are doing whatever they can to make us live a better life.
What makes Rwanda unique in Africa is the way she deals with social problems. You will see no hawkers, beggars, homeless and mad people roaming around in Kigali. Also the police are well equipped to deal with crime. I am struggling to make money so that I relocate and retire in Kigali
@@thedolamitechannel2756 Rwanda has problems but they have tried to deal with them. There is no real democracy but at least appreciate the fact that the country is well organized. Visit other 'democratic' African capitals and see the mess they are in then you will understand what am saying
@@georgepresley5120 You probably haven't been to other African countries. Rwanda is not even the safest country in Africa nor the richest. In fact, It is still relatively poor. I like the cleanliness and safety records and I hope it will improve further. Please, stop speculating here.
The time factor seems to me like it's a problem not just Rwanda but Zambia too. I hate to assume it could be an African problem even if I have not travel much. It's a pity that you call not been greeted by waiters as bad manners, I wouldn't call it that but just a difference in cultural behavior. Like you won't hear many Southern African nationals say thank you, because as kids we expressed gratitude by kneeling, bowing or receiving things with two hands and a sign of respect
Having to verbally call a waitress to your table is bad customer service. Also, white tourists rarely have to go through this. Sometimes, you need to just accept realities about Africa.
My fiancee is rwandese and she let me know that there's no word for saying thank you in their native language. If they want to say thank you, they will speak french or English. So I agree it's definitely cultural and linguistic differences. As far as the tardiness goes I'm not sure why it's like that because rwandans on average work 28 hrs per week so they have plenty of time lol.
A lot of places in Africa are well made and organized. You would have to travel through all the countries to see this. For instance Nigerian cities (Lagos minus the open market parts), Abuja, Portharcourt, Jos etc like Europe. Seychelles, South Africa, Algeria, Egypt, Morocco, Libya, have beautiful environment as well. All over Africa. No such thing as 1st world and 2nd or 3rd world country etc. There is developed, developing our underdeveloped
@@WillieFungo Well make a city and organize it yourself. It's an old city and too many people. However, it is wealthier and has more infrastructure than many African countries. However, beauty is in the eyes of the beholder. You can design and organize as you wish.
@@WillieFungo Ummm, being one of the richest cities in Africa, even though I have never been there, I would assume there are some parts of Lagos that are stunningly beautiful, organised and clean. Cant compare Rwanda with big countries.
Kigali is beautiful, no doubt. I share the same experience with the customer attitude which is very strange in a country thriving on the service industry. , I was offended initially but I later got used after noticing that it was widely spread. Its probably as result of not having a culturally diverse society - i don't
Thanks for sharing this, I noticed the poor cow and sometimes poor horses tied to a tree and I find it very cruel, ask them if they would like to live like that? I was just wondering if you could ask the owner to take it for a walk because they are just like house pets after a while and they get bored! Nice to take them to a lake! I would also build a pond for them to swim in! You also see little scrubbers attached to a pole and I have seen cows really, really loving that! Please look that up! Thank-you
Rwanda has learnt the hard way by blood. They have a benevolent dictator who happens to be a darling of the west. Africa needs such leaders, at least for now. I admire Rwanda.
hello am a Rwandan, I really don know about others but for me if I ever get a chance to be financially independent am never going out Rwanda😊 even if I can I will make sure that I return quick cz I don know how I can leave with out this air, love,natural,peaple
@@ishmaellee yes I follow events on the ground. Free west Papua movement and all it would be my pleasure to finally meet a Papua in real life. The only South pacific people I met so far are the 🇫🇯.
I've been a couple of times to Rwanda and I plan to go back again. I agree mostly with all your observations but personally, I did not experience the excessive staring...I guess I blended in somehow.
@@WillieFungo lol I hear that 😅...yeah I did notice I hardly saw many who were overweight there. But interestingly, a few Rwandans I do know now told me of cases of cancer in their families so I'm not sure if this is a new phenomenon in the country due to lifestyle changes etc.
I see a lot of heated debate on "staring phenomenon " . Some crazy , angry and funny assertions. I am tempted to write something about it put the chronic debate to rest 🤣
@@xena6894 Im not sure what point you are trying to make. There is no good reason for staring at people. I'm not complaining because I don't care. But that would be considered a culture shock to most normal people.
Great video. You noticed bad timekeeping! I have lived in Jamaica and there people keep to Jamaican time. Even church services in rural areas can start one hour or more late! I now live in Botswana where the custom is for a person entering a room to greet those inside first. So, maybe the people in the restaurant are not so rude!
If I was a company owner thinking about relocating there, everything shutting down on frequent rainy days would certainly give me pause about setting up shop there
Although of course weather-related shut downs aren’t unheard of elsewhere. *“91 Philadelphia schools will close early Friday because of expected heat”* by Kristen A. Graham, The Philadelphia Inquirer Published Jun 1, 2023
@@jamescarel5520 fake hair can be easily made long, different colour and shapes. but i dont know much about natural hair nicely styled, you have examples i can see or do i need to go to rwanda to check by myself how the ladies look like?
