IS MOVING TO GHANA AFFECTING LOCAL GHANAIANS? | Gentrification in Accra 

Vanessa you hit the nail on the head with the choice of topic on this episode. This is a conversation I’ve being having with myself over a period of time and feels happy to collaborate with you on it. I love the energy! Your personality is amazing. Thank you for being the voice of the people and having me on your channel! Well down! 🥰🥰🥰

THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT CONVERSATION TO BE HAVING!!!!!

It's absolutely impacting the lives of natives. Being there for 7 years, I witnessed and had to stop building luxury apartments because the locals complained that it would affect them. I stopped and moved from my Ghana because I don't want to be part of the gentrification of the country. I am building 2 women's refuge homes and another affordable housing unit but that's as far as I can go with it at this point.

As long as African countries replicate and implement western practices in the name of "development" then prepare to see much more of this and to greater extremes. There is absolutely no logical reason why Accra to be rated the 2nd most expensive on earth to live with the given parameters.

They definitely need rent control for the natives. Charge the expats whatever they're willing to pay for a place. But charging the locals American/European prices but paying west African wages is insane.

It is amazing that property in Ghana can be so expensive when nothing is reliable such as water, electricity, telecommunications etc. The value does not add up at all. Especially is you are coming from the west.

Yes! Let’s develop our cities but equally make room for the indigenous people and businesses to remain and be a part of the new order. It makes a whole lot of sense to uphold the history and heritage of an area we intend to develop. Let’s not throw the invaluable history and people out for financial gains. Afrocentric development in Africa is the way to go!!

Last time I checked it was the Ghanaians raising the prices to extort the diaspora. First thing came out that guys mouth "they come with money " The average black person from abroad can't afford to live there either. This is not gentrification, this is greed on Ghana side. They see foreigners and all they see is money. Real gentrification is going on in California. Most African Americans like myself want to buy land anyway from cities and live self contained. I'm moving to Ghana end of year, but don't want to live in the city.

Funny how as soon as you mentioned people coming from abroad to live in Ghana Fred jumped and said: 'So they are bringing money'. This is the problem in Ghana. Natives here assume that if you come from the west you must have money and be well off. Some of us are coming back home because the cost of living in the west was just too high as well as other factors. If someone struggling in London due to the high prices moves to a cheaper city in the UK they dont get judged as soon as they arrive that they have money. An African moving to the UK would not like to be steroetyped as someone who is coming to live on benefits and abuse the system. Yet those of us who move to Ghana are automatically seen as money pits waiting to be scammed and charged higher prices because we must be able to afford it. Many of the properties you show are not affordable for someone coming from the UK who was living in a council property. And lets face it Im sure that the standard of finishing of most of these overpriced properties in Ghana do not have a finishing up to a council house in the UK. And lets not get started talking about the roads. So look at the imbalance. Greed is going to cripple this country because we are not helping each other. Its the regular folk that make a country. Its hard for middle to low income diasporans to integrate with the local community for these reasons. Even making friends here has a price. It makes it hard to trust anyone, this is another cause for divide, people coming in make friends with other people who are coning in because they dont have to pay to be their friend.

I have been to Accra Ghana twice this year! The City the vibe is amazing! I love your video and I fully agree with you guys! I also live in UK and Europe. What's happening to Accra is that the Government has NO PLAN. The leaders of this country have NO IDEA how to help the people and the land. I honestly pray for the right leadership to come...someone who loves Ghana and Ghaniains and will develop this beautiful diamond the right way.

Sorry to say this, but gentrification is the reason why many anti-diaspora movements are rising, as the government displaces the locals to accommodate the foreigners, the hatred against foreigners among locals increases, and before you know it angry people will start attacking diasporas and foreigners like they did back in 1999. This is a serious issue that needs to take priority among government officials. The development of a country is good, BUT it needs to benefit both the foreigners that are investing in the country and the locals equally!

Great content Vanessa and one of extreme importance!! Africans please dont let the western values destroy our people and our beauty! Define your own laws, structures, way of living and keep your soul!

Wow!! Can’t love this enough. I just returned from Ghana 2 weeks ago and the cost of living is insane. Part of the problem in my opinion is centralization of everything in Accra. If the Country is decentralized in some form, it will help open up other regions to the influx of professionals to live and invest in.

Vanessa, I really enjoyed this segment! When I went to Ghana in 2019, I stayed right there at the Urbano Hotel. My friend bought a pair of those Kente cloth sneakers. I walked up and down that street. I don't like hearing about people moving to Africa to build their own communities. I hope people will become part of Africa when they move there. That's what Ghana's invitation was for. I'm hoping Accra will let those empty high-dollar buildings sit right there. Hopefully it will cut into the greed that some people have and they will lower their prices for the average person to do business with them. We do have the exact same issues throughout the U.S. with people "price gouging" on everything! Using the pandemic and any little thing as excuses. You would think that other humans would reach out to help when the people around them are struggling. Each time we give them more, they ask for more. Wealth is one thing. I despise GREED.

Thank you for having this honest conversation Vanessa. Gentrification sucks. It's not only the locals who are affected, but even diasporans get put off by those prices. There's nothing wrong with high prices; it's when it gets ridiculously high like $3,000 for a two bed, it's like they think we are stupid. Also, it's obvious that they're clearly operating out of greed and therefore, can't be trusted. Nobody wants to rent from a greedy landlord. NOBODY. And if we do rent at that price, we need a good reason why it's priced so high. London prices aren't even as pathetic as what I see in Accra, even with all the good infrastructure and amenities London offers. There's a clear reason why should I pay $3,000 for a two bed in London and not in Accra. The availability of good roads, sidewalks, malls, means that I can run my business with ease. But why would I waste that money in Accra when I know I have to pay extra costs for generators when lights are off? When I know I have to get a taxi to go to the courier office instead of walking (due to the lack of sidewalks)? They should be trying to attract investors, not putting them off.

Relevant yet difficult conversation to have. We can’t let neighborhoods deteriorate but we should not gentrify and leave the poor out letting them go further out and build unsuitable affordable places. The stool land owners, family heads, and government all play a major role in what is happening at Osu, Labadi, Teshie, Nungua and I can go on and on. These original land and property owners are the ones selling these assets for big money and displacing the citizens of these places. Once upon a time, people lived in their family homes and on lands owned by their families in these now more affluent neighborhoods. Then leaders of all kinds saw they could make easy money without working hard. East Legon, East Airport, East Legon Hills, Dzorwulu, Abelenkpe and many more areas in Accra were all vegetable farming villages. People were farming, women were buying the produce and lorry drivers were transporting them to the markets for market women and men to sell. So if all of this has been eliminated just imagine the number of generational jobs that has disappeared. Now everyone wants the government to help them but when they get government jobs they don’t put in their best. People coming from abroad to live in Ghana are not the problem. Their presence helps with economic growth. Greed is what is causing most of Ghana’s problems. Let’s create and share and not have people pocketing national and community wealth to themselves.

"I myself make real estate videos and I ask myself sometimes, am I part of the problem" ... thanks for being honest with your self assessment.

From a first generation Ghanaian American (Ghanaian parents) currently living in the US… Vanessa and Fred, your work is simply wonderful and you are so lovely. The impacts of this episode will be seen for generations. I’m much more optimistic about the future of our beloved homeland after viewing this. Thank you for your care and attention to this pressing issue. And, Vanessa, you are not part of the problem. You’re shedding light on the good, bad and otherwise - and we need Ghanaians abroad to return home and invest in and build the economy as well. You are critical to the solution!

About a year ago, I spoke about this same issue on Venessa’s comment section and was given no ear or attention. Today here we are talking about it. I spoke extensively about development, especially high rise buildings and people were all for the fancy looks etc. Well we live to see the results.

I hope the government is listening, we from the diaspora is watching.. the local is the heart of Ghana and Africa they must value our people over forign investors

Really appreciate this video/discussion, Vanessa. Gentrifiers seem to always displace the people who created the neighborhoods they want to occupy. Accra is Accra because of the people. Moving there and moving them out will ultimately remove the elements that make the city so vibrant/attractive to the people moving there.

These conversations have come up for me on several occasions over the last 4-5 years. Good episode.

Loved this it was so good!😍

Enjoyed This content much. Very Important to hear from the people who are from there, working there, hustling to stay alive and make a life for their families. To hear their point of view of what is really happening on the soil, not the bombardment of rich areas, overpriced homes and dining at foreign restaurants. Peace

This topic definitely NEEDS a PART II. This was so rich, relevant and engaging. Speaking to people on the other side side of the Year of Return and Beyond the Return is so important... MORE, MORE MORE !!! ✊🏿😊🤗 I feel bad about not having thought about this side of the Come to Ghana story being gentrification.; but it actually is and Ghanaians in Accra are being "gentrified" ; now that we KNOW better we have to try to find a way to DO better.

I absolutely adore Vanessa's L❤VE for 🇬🇭! She cares soooo much for the people. When diasporans are asking for automatic citizenship not just to Ghana but other African countries as well, first they should ask themselves, what can I contribute to the local economy? Are diasporans returning with a colonizer's mindset?

I regret not investing in Accra 15-20 years ago. I shoulda listened to my Ghanaian friends about Accra. One would be wealthy now if one would invest back then

It's the greedy landlords with their exorbitant prices that's driving viable tenants out.Displacement of the locals should be adequately compensated. Bless up Fred & Vanessa Vanessa I love your work#sustainable investments Watching from Sydney Australia

The local,s give life to the place without the local people the streets are lifeless no vibe we need to keep the African vibe the people the culture and the food

From the US I do not want to put a hardship on our Ghanaian sisters and brothers I have been thinking very hard how to help !

The brother is so enthusiastic!the smile and pride of his work!may he flourish in his endeavour

they should build a large market in Accra like the one they have in Kumasi; this way it will be easy for tourists and locals to find vendors. Also it would be great if the government there would levy a tax on foreigners to help contribute to subsidized housing there .

I’m glad you did this video Vanessa as I think it’s a pressing issue. Personally I feel like your channel does promote the kind of new developments that contribute to gentrification but I’m sure it’s not intentional. There could be various way to tackle this issue but one could be creating job opportunities. If people from the diaspora want to move back they should try and create jobs through ethical businesses , conduct social initiatives and invest in young people.

The thing is that people putting up these buildings are learning that it can’t continue. The only people that can afford to live in these developments are people from the diaspora. They are no longer coming in the numbers they did , I’m told .The developers are going to default on their loans and go bankrupt. The same thing happened in Portugal,Spain and even China. Everybody saw real estate as a way to make a fast buck. There are now thousands of empty houses ,apartments etc, in the aforementioned countries. I fear the same thing will happen in Ghana. Great content as usual ,bless.

“Through Art we can find our Way” 🙌🏼☀️☀️☀️

The young people are so right, creating jobs with a liveable wages. There should be a land dedicated to street vendors.

Excellent job, Vanessa and Fred! I watched this video on my smart television, and I had to leave a message. I hope the Ghanaian government sees this video. Hopefully, the government will consider local businesses and families, as they make decisions about economic growth and development and the impact on the locals. I live in the United States, and gentrification is great for individuals with higher income and devastating for low-wage earners. If the issue is approached correctly, then there is room for individuals who are high earners and room and access for low-wage earners and businesses. Please support Vanessa's cohost. I hope this video goes viral. I am going to subscribe to Fred's channel. Well done, Vanessa and Fred!

This is such an important Video because it shows that you are aware of the issues caused by this rapid push away development. It's so nice to see a big RU-vidr like you giving the common people a voice. Three weeks ago I made a video that literally no one saw about this topic.

bro this guy added spice to the video. Love his vibe. Please bring him back more often he is an asset to the team

Affordable housing and stopping gentrification is the job if the local governments be it Africa or America or Europe. No developer in their right mind will pay so much for a piece of land and then build affordable housing because he loves his people. Developers follow the money and will make a profit regardless of what the situation is. I think we need to hold governments accountable not the citizens. But in africa (more than Europe or America) politicians really don't care about their citizens, they are all in the pockets of the wealthy.

Vanessa, this is next level content. Good content is driven by interesting stories. I luv all your content. But, you hit the nail on the head with this post, I wish I could hit the like button a 100 times. As I sit in my home in Brooklyn New York, I can't stop thinking how this topic is so timely and has become universal. You and Fred made a good team. I started following him. Well done, keep it coming.

It's insane that Vanessa could possibly make more than all of those people combined. I see warriors, leaders and chiefs in the faces of some of the people they interviewed. Absolutely horrible that they are struggling on their own land. The jump in cost of living is disgusting and I pray things get better for locals

Thank you for this video, it is so important to discuss because of all the interest in Ghana. It is a tough battle as we plan to relocate to Ghana. One issue is that local Ghanaians look at foreigners as money, so they take advantage of them. We as foreigners need to work on a collaborative relationship with locals so everyone stays happy. One that highlights the beauty of Ghana and what it means to be Ghanaian. Also, the gov't needs to be involved and help make sure locals have access to earn a decent living. As one man stated he commutes to Osu from Nima (an inner-city in Accra) that is the reality of Westerners as well (commuting from Brooklyn to Manhattan for work). At the end of the day as we say in Ghana. "You have to cut your coat according to your size" until we have certain systems implemented. For us foreigners investing and moving to Ghana go to a local for your needs 1st before going to the bigger more established companies, we have to start somewhere.

Vanessa am glad you brought this issue up. None of the RU-vid videos I've watched have ever addressed this topic and no one has ever asked the local Ghanaians how they doing and how these new migration of people is affecting their lives. These people are poor and foreigners are travelling to them to surpress their daily lives it's a shame. The same thing is happening in sierra leone right now. Lebanese, Indians, Chinese, AA's and many more foreigners are exploiting the locals. Buying lands and houses at a high premium and now the locals are becoming homeless. No affordable housing for the people. It's so so sad to see

BUILDING EMPTY BLOCKS OF FLATS ON STREETS WITHOUT SIDEWALKS IS NOT DEVELOPMENT> AFRICANS PLEASE WAKE UP>THE INFRASTRUCTURE IS SERIOUSLY LACKING>

I want to give you and Fred a BIG virtual hug with deep gratitude for this content!!! In addition to the landscape, businesses and amenities, the lives and voices of Ghanaians and all Africans must be recognized and heard. We need more content like this. It appeared as if some of the people interviewed didn’t believe that they have agency to change what is happening around them. There are soo many powerful, positive and constructive solutions available. We just need leadership, education, organizing and building collective will and to do something fantastic!

Good conversation. I like that Vanessa said she didn't want to be contributing to the problem of driving poor people out of the city they are doing business at. Awesome!

Perhaps public/private partnership could be even more intentional in designing original traders as a part of the city like seen in Hong Kong, Japan, Thailand - integration of the old and new - that’s how vibrancy and authenticity remain

I'm glad somebody is finally having this conversation

Required fair wages for the people would help, it's not just housing but purchasing power.

We also see big grand empty buildings in New York City. I think it would help if the big new buildings in Accra set aside a certain amount of apartment units to rent to current residents of the city so they can accommodate both new residents and current residents to maintain the authentic vibe of the area. Although we, the repats, are used to a certain standard of accommodation we are aware that we are coming to a different country with a different way of life. We understand, or should understand the shift that we will have to make. We don't want to make it hard for the local residents. We want to enjoy Africa alongside the local residents.

People hit by cars b,cos of bad drivning and no place to walk so i understand the cleaning up

Finally someone has addressed this topic

To answer your question about what the government can do. In Miami they set aside a portion of the city where there is low income housing neighborhoods where the price of the house is fixed. By fixing the price of the house so you can't sell for more than you paid. This keeps the taxes fixed. They help the working class people to own a house and have security in stable housing to raise families and not be constantly worried about housing instability.

EXCELLENT CONTENT AND COLLABORATION! KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK! RESPECT!

Thank you for speaking about this Vanessa, its very important!

This is so creative! I keep commenting hehe. Okay so I just have one more thing. So I’m a Ghanaian citizen my whole mom’s side is from Ghana. If you continue making these types of video try having someone asking the questions in Twi/Ga/etc. I feel like the interviewees would would express themselves more. Amazing job tho I was hooked !

The markets stalls/shops to buy African clothes etc in Osu has decreased over the years. There use to be a lot more there.

This man hitting the nail ryt in the head. Respect to him for being so updated and able to say his mind just as it is. A man full of wisdom. He needs a bigger Plattform so he can advice everyone and help us change this gentrification etc

Thanks for highlighting this issue in Accra. Stay blessed, Vanessa.

Now THIS is the real conversation we need to be having 💯Thank you 🙏🏾❤️

New subscriber here 😀. Great content Venessa. This is the exact conversation I’ve been having here almost every day and I keep saying it’s unfair to the ordinary Ghanaian who struggles to make ends meet with no support whatsoever from the government. Sadly, we’ve had similar issue here in Canada especially in BC. The government benefits greatly from all this influx but I feel the ordinary Ghanaian has been left out. I like that you said “development is good if it’s done the right way”. I believe if a developer is capable of investing in any way, the locals should be compensated with some sort of development no matter what…be it employing the locals, developing and improving the road network etc. Government could also help by ensuring such rules are enforced. Keep up the good work 👍

Great content Vanessa. These are some of the conversations we need to be having to promote the interest of the country and it's ppl. Well done!

Awesome video and a very important conversation that must be had at all levels.

SOME OF THE PEOPLE WHO ARE COMING FROM THE WEST, COME WITH THE SAME MENTALITY OF GREED FOR EXCESS PROFITS THEY WERE DOING IN THE WEST. THEY CREATE MORE POVERTY IN AFRICA. SOME CITIES IN AFRICA ARE WAY MORE EXPENSIVE THAN THE MANY EUROPEAN COUNTRIES AND NORTH AMERICA, THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE IN SOME COUNTRIES IN AFRICA CAN NOT AFORD $300 RENT A MONTH.

I feel real estate developers should build affordable housing in places like Nima and payments should be long term mortgage so people can afford. Market places should be upgraded as well.

Aww. I loved this collab. Fred is amazing. I love the energy you two had.

Did y'all notice around 7:25 where she keeps cutting flawlessly as she spoke? Muscle memory and skills.

This is the exact conversation I have been discussing with my family/friends; This is a GREAT content to bring up Venessa and Fred. Great job!

Interesting subject matter, but ownership of land in old areas of Accra are stool lands or belong to native GA families . Most native families pass down properties to the generation behind them to continue to maintain as family assets. This practice is the same in other regions. Extensive urban regeneration for most of the old areas in Accra is not as easy as the UK, where I was involved in delivering big time regeneration projects in London local authorities. In UK, families who own lands sell it outright to local authorities or lease them. Most of the lands are also owned by local authorities so it makes regeneration possible by looking at mixed residential /commercial development including affordable homes. Besides, Master planning of areas in the UK are very organised and water tight. Dedicated areas for schools, parks residential, churches, commercial are already allocated and difficult to change into residential plots. As an Accra GA dangme woman, I remember that the system pre colonial and post during the 60s, 70s and 80s - master planning of areas were well organised. Going forward partnership has to be formed between families, municipal councils, GA stool land institutions, natives, other stakeholders and the government to work out a plan that has vast options available to provide a win situation for all parties. It is all down to finances too. Someone mentioned PPP. Not a straightforward delivery vehicle in particular in Africa. We have to work out a delivery financial model that suits our system in Ghana and Africa. That is for another discussion. The lands beyond Old Accra within the Greater Accra region are also family owned or stool lands for the people of Osu, LA, GA mashi, Teshie, and Adangbe. New towns have to be created outside Accra. It must be well planned with schools, parks, hospitals, transport, affordable homes and commercial opportunities. Again, partnership between families, stool land owners, government and the natives. Tema township is a good example. Finally, we all need to be educated about how buying lands operate in all regions and the need to not persist and buy dedicated sites allocated for amenities. . We have taken this beautiful system that existed pre colonial, 50s, 70s, and 80s within the land commission and stool lands institutions for granted. Hence, the challenges.

Very informative and a much needed conversation. Thanks, Vanessa!

Thank you for covering this topic 🙂 Keep up the amazing work!

Vanessa, thanks for covering this important topic. Yes, development must be inclusive and cater for both Indigenes and those coming to settle on Ghana. Thanks for giving a voice to the voiceless.

Venessa is amazing. This is such a refreshing conversation. I watch a lot of these coming to Africa RU-vidrs and most act like savers who have completely transformed the countries they have immigrated to. They never talk about such issues.

This is such a necessary discussion! This is the type of content that not only states the obvious everyone seems to turn a blind eye, but also may turn the greed around

This is real documentary and insight! Thank-you Vanessa and Fred.

Love your program om Ghana allthough i am from africa Somaliland but i love Ghana ❤️❤️❤️

This is a conversation I’ve been having for years about Accra and London. People always move to the city for move opportunities but this is a next level. My mum lived in Osu over 40 years ago. An Aunty (family friend) is an Osu native. When I hear their stories is 💔.

Vanessa, please do a part 2 of this topic. It'd be interesting to hear from people of other walks of life....even public figures.

This conversation is very important. Kudos to you Vanessa.

Hey Vanessa, My wife and I just love you so much! This video is so great! Thanks for sharing and using your platform to educate and share awareness! without the locals, the place will absolutely lose its energy and become boring

Greed is what is driving the prices up. So that greed needs to be curtailed. I actually started my charitable enterprise as a solution for Africa. Enterprise + training. So it is primarily about development of the people. We must understand that the true value of a nation is the people.

Good discussion on a very important issue. Gentrification affects so many.

Fred my brother you are here to lovely to see u both reporting on such issues. 🥰

Don’t forget the fact that a lot of Ga’s have sold these lands left and right, without thinking of how their own people will fair. African leaders don’t have a mind for longevity & protecting people and this is the result.

This is a really good discussion. I've had concerns about this while watching the videos that you guys (including the other creators you collaborate with). You do a great job being an ambassador for your respective countries, but I know it may incite foreigners to come and drive up the cost of living for the local people. Great topic, but what is the solution?

This is a good conversation and the government should take part into this conversation see how they and people of Ghana can work together so that everyone be comfortable

This is pure creative content,interaction is pure. Best video kudos lady Viii.

Unfortunately, it is not only in Ghana. For example, if you go to South Sudan, Kenya, Ethiopia, and most developing countries in Africa. You will be experiencing the same changes. The unfortunate thing is that the poor are the ones that will always suffer if there is no vision from government and business leaders to fix affordability issues. You mentioned affordable housing for those who can not afford to live in these new developments. Good topic to discuss

Great content Vanessa! 👏🏾 This is a much needed conversation! I’ve always thought about this. Absolutely right! What makes Ghana? Indigenous Ghanaians. They should be prioritised otherwise the core makeup of our city will rapidly be watered down. Some solutions I’ve seen so far: 1) Build a designated indoor market with numbered stalls for each trader- they have this in Kumasi. 2) Foldable Outdoor Markets with storage facilities that can be tucked away after use and enable access to the pavement/road when closed. An African architect came up with this concept and shared it on Instagram 3) Lands are purchased and developed mainly by private investors/individuals at extortionate prices opposed to the government. Profitability is affected immediately so affordable housing can only coexist with these developments if the government partners with the developers as we see it in the UK. Legislation and policy must also ensure this but if the government don’t financially contribute that burden cannot and will not be taken up by individuals.

🙏🏾💜👍bro. Was good turn to you the questions. Your response 👍.

Hi Vanessa, Congratulations for this work you are doing , not only showing Ghana and the good people of Ghana, in my opinion, the best part of Ghana, the people, but now, puting on discussion the consequences of the progress that already arrive over there and that can make a lot of damage for a lot of people if this issue won't really well planed to help and be good to everyone. I meet Ghana for the first time in 2003 and Accra was quite diferent than today , and I spent 10 years travelling to Ghana for bussines until in 2010 I live there for a year and I have a great time. I'm from Brasil and I live here now but I miss my friends from there. Congratulations for all you are doing and keep on doing that, the ghananian people deserve that, Good luck !!!

Ghana (Acra) is the most expensive city in the universe! Expensive for no reason!

people keep saying Ghana is Developed and I totally disagree, what's the use of infrastructure, when the indigenous people can't afford/enjoy them, the average Ghanian is struggling to live, and we say we are developed ,the youngsters are all peddling, where is the future of the country.till the local Ghanian is prospering, on all fronts, we should stop clapping for ourselves/ patting ourselves on the back because of flashy buildings.these developments are just a way that some selfish individuals expand their pockets.

Vanessa thank you for this subject matter. This is what we need. I appreciate you creating this content to generate discussion toward problem solving. In my opinion you have just leveled up your channel. 🥰

This video needs to go viral in GH and some politicians need to see this !

This is such a critical conversation. As a diasporan, it can be easy to think about picking up and moving back to the continent one day, but can be just as easy not to think about the potential consequences of that move on the local economy and greater society. Definitely gives me pause to reflect on the impact of moving beyond individual motives. Excellent video! 👍🏽

I hope the locals can stay and have affordable housing, while the community grows and prospers.

Exactly , did she go there with intent to help locals . She busy running around with her kitties to hotels and enjoying lush life . Do one ☝🏾

This is your best video so far because I’m very interested in the people. The man on the street.