To some, Banjul Half Die is just an ordinary place. To others, it’s a significant place with a remarkable history. It’s acknowledge and preserve that history
Kotoh Lamin is spot on! I remember Banjul in the 1980s when I used to come to Banjul cinema from the kombos. The city is unrecognizable compared to what it is now. So sad and heartbreaking!
Thank you Kotor Lamin. Very nicely presented video. ( Y-nak Fategna "BROTHER IS" ISMAELA AKA Yaly poson of Half Die.) He Loved fighting in those days, but he was a very cool brother. I left Banjul 1991 and came back after 20 years to visit. My heart died for seeing the worst conditions our lovely Banjul looked. My childhood memories of Banjul in the 70's to the early 90's were the best in my live. Banjul needs more trees.
You left for 20 years, someone else left for 20 years. And you expect that city to be in a good condition? You people of the place have to stay and maintain your resources.
OMG!!can't believe that this is banjul.It brought tears to my eyes..The government needs to develop the city.SHAME ON THEM. Banjul look so dilapidated ..So sad to watch
I was born and race in combo and have no interest in banjul but is very sad to see banjul like this, people of banjul have to stay and protect Banjul instead of running from Banjul to combo. Banjul is a historical place. Let's try and maintain the place, please.
'Sa wah rafet na Lamin. Gaye njoro. Mann sah hol bi yek na ko'. Ndeysaan. Fateli na ma lu bari'. Tudda nga sah ku ma fatteh wone Akali Jarju. Thanks so much. So fly namorn na la'. Fore rerrone? 😂
It is good to remember where you are born, but think of how Banjul is. It is small in land size, surrounded by water. I will give an example of myself, the compound where I was born is owned and by my great grand father 22:43 , his children, and his cousin's children were born there. If we all the descendants live in that do you think the land will be enough to provide our needs and allow us to live in tranquility. It is impossible. Some must migrate. In short, the size of Banjul is too small to house all the people that were born there or will be born there.
