An African American sister who spent quite a bit of time in Tanzania shares her last minute thoughts before departing. Follow my journey on social media: IG: @traveling.sista
I'm African. One thing that I can say concerning the salary thing is that come here with an entrepreneurial mind. I'm sure you have something unique to offer. That will give you a headstart. You're welcome my melanin friends.
@@ilovemytribe my sights are set on either Cape Town SA or Lagos Nigeria. If you have a dependable source of income that pays you an American salary you *CAN LIVE LIKE ROYALTY in Africa!*
I loved this Interview! I'm 25 and have been to Tanzania three times. The longest I stayed was 12 weeks outside of Arusha for a Swahili immersion program. I lived in the maji ya chai area. I am from Kansas City and my late cousin used to do community work in KC with Pete O'Neal who I was able to meet in 2019 . I saw your other great video with Mama C and have had the pleasure to meet her in Tanzania and in Kansas City. All this to say I love your videos please keep them coming! Hoping to follow in your footsteps and relocate there after I graduate. Thank you because I have learned so much from your experiences.
Makes me sad that African Americans are not treated well in United states. I'm glad to see that we are finally connecting as African Americans and Africans. Let's not listen to the man trying to separate us from each. God bless 🙏
It is not true. Law Abiding Black Americans are not ill-treated in 2020. The media/politicians/activists collude to continue this 'oppressed black American' narrative' for their own reasons. In reality, we are the most privileged black people on the planet. Caribean and African blacks know this narrative in bull sh*t, exemplified by their desire to come here.
I like her... she alright! I been to Tanzania Ghana, Kenya, and Uganda within the last two years. Brothers... Tanzania is where it’s at! Something about them waist beads and Matakos. 🤣Every day I’m planning my Exit America strategy
Thank you both to become the best ambassador to our country Tanzania ❤👏 we love all Diasproh welcome to Tanzania the land of milk and honey we are blessed, hamble and loving people 💕❤💋
Sister you just don't how much you help with your videos, you are like a sister who everyone at home waiting for you to walk in the door so we talk to you. Your interviews and contents is always on point,
She is absolutely correct when she stated at one time WE had that sense of community in the USA. I'm old enough to remember when our ways were like our Sisters and Brothers in Africa. In the USA the society/culture changed drastically. This along with the always constant racism was and still has a very negative impact on the African American communities. Closeness of families, neighbors, friends etc, which is all we had, have all changed for the worse. Elders, women, and children were loved and respected. We demonstrated more positive morals and values and respect. It only took 1-2 generations to make a complete change. We've, always suffered from racism, but we had each other for help. Beware Africa, should you try to imitate the West. It will only prove to be detrimental. Peace and Blessings.
So much common sense I would tell any African to keep their culture and morals in tact. America is a scam, non of the people live a pure life, everything is based on trickery, status, shallowness and trying to get over one someone. Western living goes against harmony and balance of nature. Work to live but don't live to work and if you can learn to farm.
Mambo! I am living in Kagera, Dar es Salaam, TZ from NC, USA. I arrived like 3 weeks ago in DAR.This country is truly amazing! If I ever visit Arusha I hope we get to meet, dada yangu.
So funny, I’m African American and I have Tanzanian ancestry on my father’s side. I haven’t met too many people yet with East African ancestry from the US. It’s nice to hear more about it. Didn’t know about the slave market in Bagamoya. Putting it in my list of places to go.
She is preaching! Definitely about the western attitudes! I learned so much from going to Kenya and Ghana. Working on that arrogance one day at a time.
I know that Kenyans are not as warm as Tanzanians. We lack the sense of community and most people, esp in Nairobi, would play games on you. It's a corrupt country with a corrupt culture. Much like South Africa and Nigeria. And that hurts to say because I'm Kenyan. There are good people though.
@@xhalanga Been to Tanzania, I have relatives there. I know what I'm talking about my brother. And if you're Kenyan or been to Kenya, then you know what I'm talking about.
Live out Loud with Moe Nicole I’ve had people look at me like I was crazy when I say this.....crazy how brainwashed some people allow themselves to be.
Whew sis say it a little louder for the folk in the back 🗣🗣🗣!!! That was all I ever heard about from my elders.. How much of a thriving, caring community they grew up in. Some of them have realized it was before that era, but many of them still believe that integration and the civil rights era was the best thing since slice bread 😔.
It took away black restaurants, newspapers, black community and it took away the money of AA to non blacks. Like Koreans hair business, Indians operating mini markets in black communities. The black money is going to non black communities.
I’ve said that many times and I don’t know what some people don’t get. Begging WP to take your money is degrading. It’s followed many BP to this day. We’ve become too dependent when before we were far more independent.
Sis, she is speaking pure truth! Dr. King did say before he died that he was afraid that he led his people into a burning building. No one mentions that. Looking forward to seeing your video on making an income. Most Highs will, I’ll be contacting you saying I’m coming to visit. I seriously need to re- center desperately.
@@journeytothemosthigh5021 Okay thanks...I just found it online. I read that the quote was reported by Harry Belafonte, the last time MLK was at his house before his murder. He was saying that we will get integration, but a bigger problem is poverty, classism, and economic injustice...
I am proud of African American to travel to Africa. As an immigrant from Jamaica living in America I remember when I used to get tease for being immigrant, I used to ask most American do you ever travel out of America? most of them say no so I am happy to see most of them traveling to Africa. I hope Africa will create helpful programs to help them to adjust. I also hope Africa will create scholarships for African American students to study in Africa, similar setup like China, Korea, Japan. This will create connections and amazing creativity, It is time we create for us Africans and build to make our lives amazing too just like other race do for their own people. Yes we can! I wish I am brave like most of these woman. I want to move to Africa. I am only worried about making money with my skill set to continue my treatments to live OK. All I can do is watch videos and wish. Aaliyah - Try Again
That topic of Arrogancy is so true! I always tell people before you get on that plane to Motherland start resetting your mind. This was so true!! I love this conversation ❤✊📣 Humility is so important.
This interview was downright therapeutic. I was in TZ 15 years ago, and her thoughts bring back so many good memories for me. I love her candor and how thorough her responses were. Very informative.
Cousins, this was so refreshing. Thanks for bringing this to us. I am so grateful when I see women that look like me living true experiences. Great video. Your light shines brightly!✨ 🥰🌍
I LOVE this channel!!!keep doing your thing sis😘#DeSean. Great interview btw! Can’t wait to get to the mother land, until then ,I’ll live vicariously through you!
solayka emers a trip to Tanzania is never complete without a visit to Arusha . That’s the most beautiful part of the continent with Ngorongoro crater , Serengeti and the Kilimanjaro.
If all the sisters in America have the same mindset as u guys,their won't be a lot of misunderstanding between african America and african.i live in new York,I have seen a lot but am glad to see sisters going back home and seeing things for themselves.the experience alone is priceless...😍❤
Thank you so much guys for your honesty, not just you even ourselves born and raised back home, but when people live the cont. for abroad, they come back change as if they were not born and raised in the Cont. it's sad.
I loved Arusha! . We stayed at the Arusha Coffee Lodge. I loved the weather. I loved Zanzibar too, but the weather in Arusha was wonderful. Zanzibar and DAR reminded me of home because it was so hot.
My second vid and I'm a follower now! Sista, you and the young lady are right on point with this interview. DNA, slavery and local experiences. Love it....keep it coming!!!
Love The Interview its was Amazing, Real No Airs just down to earth..Love it..Both You Queens are Beautiful..I Hope She Goes Back to Stay as God Leads her ..💕💕🙏🙏🙏 Ty for All the Info You Bring Us about the Motherland💕💕💕
truly enjoyed this conversationi felt the sincerity between you both. thanks for the input. Kath, you are the real deal. love to you and yours. Love and Light.
I love, love you travel sister. And to you sister Yahmima, heart you, sister. There's this American youtuber , anout 55plus years old. I stumbled on his channel and he said a lot of negative stuffs about the "propaganda" for African Americans to return to Africa. I was so heart broken knowing how much our communities been trying to reach out helping "strangers" and it did really hurt. That you arw doing a lot to change the narratives makes me super proud of you sis
Thank you for the information. I an gathering knowledge, in order to make my best choice for my return visit. You ladies exude such a peaceful, contented spirit. May the Almighty continue to bless and guide you on your journey.
All black people we shall overcome someday! Lets keep on getting together and create our bright future and great unique black people’s community in the Motherland! God bless Africa and Black People 🙏🏾
Nice video nice interview Traveling Sista and that African Queen 👸🏾 in black shirt she so very beautiful and gorgeous I wish to have a woman like that 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
ES of eat love and migrate is the bravest of these afro sisters. Getting down in the poor communities, surrounded by hard life she comes down to the locals, eat with them and siezes some kind of investment opportunity to build some natural houses, she is a really tough lady.
advent munga no we are not poor ; I’m from that community you are talking abt we are not poor I stayed years in Germany and USA and still counting so at lease I know both
Ama Lessi madam no demeaning meant in saying that, I love my black people do or die because of what we suffer on this planet but we have to identify and admit some of our, strengths , weeknesses , opportunities and threats. We are wealthy In natural resources, but not exploiting them to end poverty among us, instead other races are exploiting the resources and externalising all the profits. Our leadership is corrupt becoming stinkingly rich at the expense of the majority, they are giving away strategic national resources to china on a silver plater after being bribed with little pieces of silver .In Tamale you need to work hard to improve the infrastructure, the people need good incomes through doing business or quality jobs, they need access to clean water, good schools and medical facilities. People need the skills to grow a variety of foods to surport their nutrition and grow and develop their bodies, minds to their full human potential .We are not poor i agree but we are disorganised, our leaders at all levels are corrupt and easily bribed, we are physically a strong specie but mentally we are lazy and we need to improve.
ES choice to go the route she went was a personal choice of her own, it doesn’t make her any braver then these other solo traveling sisters who choose to go another route. These sisters are just as brave as Eat, Love, Migrate even if they decide not to go deep in the villages.
"The land of the dead". That is the best comment I've heard or read all day. I usually refer to America as soulless, but "Land of the dead" is a perfect description. For people who are conscious and living in America you can easily feel that something is a little "off"
I love your channel. I live in Toronto Canada and i have had the opportunity to visit the continent of Africa recently, Nigeria to be specific. This was my first visit with my two children and i am so so happy that i did. My husband is Nigerian and i will be going back. I LOVE AFRICA!!!! Wishing everyone the same blessing of visiting our home land.
Excellent interview! I loved the truth that you shared about accepting the culture and the system as it is. That is an excellent point and one that I often stress. I hope that YAHmima will make it back to the continent. She seems like a wonderful sister. Thanks for sharing her journey. Shalom
African Americans are Africans born outside of Africa. It doesn't change the fact that you are African. The white man's language that you speak doesn't change the fact that you are still African. All other races are always proud to identify with the continent their race come from and they identify with that. And they are respected. African Americans will always run around looking for excuses about anything small that will disconnect them with Africa and try to put their heads in other races but they are never fitting in. No one can respect you if you don't accept your TRUE self. You must accept your identity to find your destiny for you and your children's children. ☮️ peace 🙏
Am from cote d'ivoire myself and I love this. We need more blacks from the diaspora in Africa in order to learn from each other's experiences. We need to do more us as Africans to make it easier for our brothers and sisters to come back home. Israel does that with jewish people from everywhere, we need to do the same for the diaspora as well
I experienced sea only white people in African I never see African American in our motherland I'm so excited to see sisters and brothers in continent we need to moved a make great and grown the continent again us one people I'm from Rwanda to try to visit Rwanda is beautifully country
I love your show as well , traveling sista.........you know , i was down on black americans , moving to african countries . i must say , i made a mistake . i was judging all africans by what i have seen , of the africans here in the states . the people you live among , seem to be very different , in a great way . tanzania , seems like a dream..........thank you , for taking the time to make the videos...great shares . yes , we have been lied to , on both sides . BTW you have shaped up so nicely , after the baby.... israel , is asia , it's on the asian continent . thank you , for sharing.............
Hi travelling Sista Africa Americans don't realise how much they can contribute to Africa with the skills they have and also feel welcomed and valued. I wish more Americans would consider this move. Though they would contribute to our continent but I believe they would actually benefit more than contributing. I'm a South African who have following you for more a year now and loves you and enjoy your videos. It doesn't really matter to which country in the continent they immigrate to they will have a fullfiling lifetime of experience.
Very good, real, honest interview. Interesting to hear you had a negative encounter with whomever you referenced at the end. Keep up the good work sista.
I totally agree with what she saying;Healing This is exactly what I feel everytime I travel to Tanzania from Sweden.Well Tanzania is where I was born. So it is my motherland Moshi and Arusha. Glad to hear what foreigners thinks of Tanzania😊
