Somebody here in the comment section suggested @AfiaTv give Nwanyi Ocha a slot to anchor a program. I am seconding that suggestion. This is not because she is Nwanyi Ocha but because she is Nwanyi Ocha that loves our culture and has integrated well into the culture. She will have a lot to teach about multi-racial relationships, a lot to teach about Igbo culture to non-Igbos (local and foreign) and a lot to teach about raising a family, even cross-cultural family. Such programme will be a win for your network, the culture and development of Igboland. Think about it.
Nwanyi-Ocha, we love you for promoting Igbo culture. Chukwu gozie gi ebe o di ukwu. Iseeeeeee! Mana biko, kedu echiche gi na di gi, maka mnwere onweanyi a anyi na-acho, bu Biafra?
Ndi Igbo we should do everything humanly possible to save our culture that is in the verge of drowning in the English/western culture. I really Appreciate The guest for the wonderful work they are doing on social media regarding the promotion of our cherished Igbo culture 🙌✊🏿💪🏿
I think it’s interesting that sometimes if igbos celebrate their identity and culture , they’re vilified, or chastized for not wanting the unity of Nigeria. . When an outsider celebrates and embraces igbo culture they’re ALWAYS embraced and celebrated.
They have an agenda in Nigeria. Only an Igbo is expected to be detribalised. Ever been in a group with Yoruba or Hausas? They don’t care if you don’t understand, they speak their language. But once an Igbo person has another non-Igbo speaker amongst them, they switch to English. We can correct these things now. If we allow people’s perception of us to determine how we act and behave then we only have ourselves to blame. I had to leave a supposed Igbo online group because of this reason.
The management of Afia TV 📺 can actually think of giving her a slot, like look for a program that she can handle maybe 20-30mins 🤔.... it will attract investors in Enugu/ Nigeria and and as well encourage others to act like her. See this her particular interview will get more viewers That reminds me you guys were looking for a contents creator, editor and others she can fit in with other potentials .......Any show she will handle will attract more views 😊
I think this is the best marriage I have seen all my.life...there's no other way to describe it...this woman's simplicity and adaptation is something be studied..even a bad husband will find a to treat this woman with love and respect..Ezenwa God really blessed ur marital life.
A lot of the woman’s love for Igbo culture stems from Ezenwa’s love for his own culture. I feel like people don’t give him enough credit. How many Igbo guys married to foreigners have this experience? The one who is marrying a foreigner has a greater role to play here and Ezenwa recognises this. If he doesn’t love his culture, there is no way an European would love it, I bet you. Nwanyi ocha has to be commended though for being open minded
@@vivygal Very good insight. I have followed up with the European lady in her own channel. Initially, I thought she was just another social media personality, but I saw a wife and a mother who's a "foreigner". She reminded of the type of ladies in my community when I was a young boy. I honestly admire the couple because it's not easy.
Its funny that so many are saying the culture is dwindling because i feel like all the igbo people i see on youtube or know personally do really well with upholding the culture and speaking their language with their children. I myself im Ghanaian and trying my best to ensure i teach my children our language and culture. Africa is rich in culture that so many countries wish they had, i really hope we do well to tesch the next generations.
Nice chat. No matter where you are, don't lose your culture. Your culture is your identity. That woman's love for the Igbo culture is pure and genuine. I'm proud of that young man because he married a good wife. No matter where you are, taking your wife home is key for her embracing and accepting who you are. The problem most men are having abroad is that they throw away their identity from onset and from that point everything becomes one-sided. Most white ladies are interested to visit their boyfriend or husband's home country, but the problem comes mostly from our men. Please if you are abroad and married to white lady, don't lie about who you are and not from the onset. Let her know that your country is going to be your second home as a family. It won't cost much to build a home in your country compared to what it costs to have a home in your wife's country. With love, both of will conquer. Nice chat, I just discovered your channel, and you have a sub from me!
Ezenwa, you inspired me. You both do. I follow your Christmas videos and now that you moved back home, I am so so impressed. Nwayiọcha, thanks for loving my brother and believing in his lead.
Nwanyi Ocha you are a great ambassador for Igbo culture. Keep it up. Your children are Igbos through and through, so there's no fear about the future because it's already evident. They're the future.
Nwanyi ocha na di ya, udo diri unu. I think that Nwanyi ocha has Igbo blood in her. I see her as a full fledged Igbo woman. This family has actually honoured Igbo culture., and consequently the honour is on them. I am so proud of you. Thank you Nwanyi Igbo, thank Ezenwa for the good job you are doing. I hope that those who have thrashed Igbo language will repent through this family. More of God's grace and blessings. On a final note, we should remember that the culture and the language of heaven is key. Therefore, never neglect the Bible. Start building your family withe the word of God.
Proud of this couple, absolutely beautiful, love that she is so very much into her husband and Igbo culture , I love this , beautiful story , love this couple , proud of her embracing her husband’s culture , good woman , lovely couple
Most of the success you find in Indian and Asian communities abroad stems from the love of their culture and instilling it in their children. Most of them came to Europe before us, and have had generations born outside Asia yet they have deep appreciation and respect for their culture. I work with some of them whose grandparents came to England, and two generations later, they themselves speak their language. This almost doesn’t exist in Igbo and African communities. It is important when raising kids with healthy self esteem, especially abroad where racism and internalised shame can erode children’s self esteem, to inculcate in them the love of their culture. Nothing connects you more to your culture than the language. The African man is more interested in being westernised and we are yet to see the full ramification of what we are doing to ourselves. If you’re Igbo, teach your kids Igbo, have them speak and reply back to you in Igbo - understanding alone isn’t enough. Well done Ezenwa for making your wife fall in love with your culture and people, and thanks Nwanyi ocha for being open minded to the culture
Nwanyị ọcha and her hubby are just the best. They are the best representatives of Igbo people and culture. You are both loved. For this interview, both the interviewers and the husband and wife guests should minimize the overuse of "you know" in their speeches. It takes away from the fluency of their speeches. Toastmasters international discourages the use of crutch words such as you know, so so, um, ah, like, etc when making speeches. Try and eliminate it, it won't be easy at first but after some practice of making yourself aware of it, it will become easy and you will appreciate it. Dalunu. Good job.
Our traditional is very rich, but the problem i see today most AFRICAN'S feel like speaking western languages is been intelligent they look down on what has made them which our forefathers kept .PROUNDLY AFRICAN I KEEP MY CREATURE AND APPREIATE IT A LOT.
Nwanyi_ocha brought me here 😂😂😂😂...she is really an amazing woman, she really needs an endorsement of an opportunity to work in the media space, igbo amaka Ndi_Igbo ndioma ya gaziri anyi ooo ❤❤❤❤😂😂😂.
Ezenwa and Nwanyiocha's marriage is unique and rare. It is very hard to see a Caucasian lady embrace an African culture like her. It should also serve as a wake up call to our local and international diaspora on the need to embrace our culture. You are nothing without your culture.
