African women are hardworking ,strong,, determined beautiful souls. Lazy is not in their vocabulary all,they are really survivors,and take care of her children.❤
It is very labor intensive, but you handle the job very well. You a very hard working and lovely woman. I pray that you continue to be that way. And I appreciate the work you put into doing your videos as well. Thank you so much for showing the sweet life in village living 🙏🏾
This so beautiful, yes, it is hard work and time consuming but it's a blessing. You are a blessing that is filled with love. I see a strong woman who is not ashamed of ONE of her powerful role. Thank you for sharing this part of your life, bless you and your family.
I love this channel. You are always showing us the beauty of our African culture, especially those of us of African descent born in the the West. And to top it all off you are so very beautiful! I may need to propose marriage when I come to Uganda!😊 Please keep up the good work!👍🏾💪🏾✊🏾
Por um acaso tem alguém desrespeitando a cultura africana?. Todos nós estamos respeitando a cultura e também admirando como esse povo sobrevive. Sou brasileiro
May I tell you how to get that cooker clean just boil some water until it it I hot then start scrubbing it and it will completely come out maybe not all but it will be half way clean
African Nyako: please nobody should misunderstand me. I completely respect African; indeed Ugandan culture. I simply noticed that the Ugandan women work very hard? Recognizing that truism does NOT mean disrespect for Ugandan culture. I emphatically know my wives would NOT work so hard in my family. They would be provided with servants and maids to help in their activities as my wives. I totally respect the cultures of beloved wives ancestral countries or homes!!! jtsdrd
After dishing out the ugali or kwon add water in the to soak that way it's easier to wash it instead of using a knife to scratch the pan.❤ what you do.
Happy Tours Africa thanks African Nyako for good cooking. However, you ought to have told us from which place in Uganda such food is prepared. It is interesting how you prepare the food, but you did not explain. Never the less the cassava flour meal was definitely delicious. Enjoy the meal🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬
I thought we have posho mills in almost every village in Africa. Maybe I might ignorant…My mum is Ugandan but gal she loves soft life as soft as it can be. She will tell you she is delicate to do such jobs. 🤣🤣🤣
Hahaha most places have a mill somewhere in the vicinity.... but people can still do this themselves when the mill breaks down.Your mom is modernized, she probably grew up in the big cities and forgot about the local culture 😂😂
The pounding stick is used to help build your muscles instead of going to and paying gym membership which makes you strong and healthy and beautiful 💪❤️. In Jamaica we grew up doing the same thing, my mother was from St Elizabeth and in St Elizabeth they grew a lot of Casava, there are two types of Casava the one with the shiny skin is called sweet Casava and that is used for cooking and the one with the rough skin is called bitter Casava and that is to make starch for clothing and making Bammie just as you are doing. 🤣😁😀 I am coming to marry you, 😁
I am from Jamaica, and I work hard, but not as hard as this beautiful woman. I grind and pound my spices, flour, and 🌿. It makes the food taste so good.
African Nyako- which village is this, the language in the background isn’t far from mine- I’d want to visit one day- and which lake* is that? I’m Luo from Kenya
@@WillieAdams-et8zg 100 percent true. I would not want my woman to do anything for my family either. Because I do not like my family. Would not dishonor my wife by even suggesting a non sense thing like go do something for my family
