We on the continent! This is a manifestation come true fam. We’re starting off our African era in Cape Town, South Africa. If you’d like to support our content buymeacoffee.com/TheYarbros and join our Patreon patreon.com/theyarbros
Welcome Home family PLEASE CHECKOUT JOHANNESBURG CITY AND DURBAN CITY THESE TWO OTHER CITIES YOU WILL LOVE IN SOUTH AFRICA .MODERN ,VIBES,CAFES,RESTAURANTS, FOOD CUISINE VARIETY,CULTURE, TOURISM, BEACHES,LANGUAGE, SITE SEEING,HISTORY AND MORE..TRUST ME YOU WILL LOVE IT. 🔥🔥🔥🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🔥🔥🔥
Why are people apologising for the season. It's winter. Winters in South Africa have been like this since Adam and Eve. Cape Town winters are wet and cold. If you want warm winters go to Durban. Welcome home though guys. Cape Town is one of more than 10 excellent cities in SA. Enjoy ur stay. Visit the following cities for an enhanced experience. 1. Joburg( richest and most inclusive city in Africa) 2. Durban ( Most beautiful Afrocentric city in the country 3. Port Elizabeth ( Most beautiful laid back city in the country 4. Pretoria ( Most beautiful , historic city in the country) 5. Bloemfontein 6. East London 7. Mbombela 8. Port Alfred 9. Knysna 10 . Stellenbosch And so many more.
SA has so many good things to offer. Thanks for the info above. Would love to know more. Such as why u say Durban is the most Afrocentric and Joburg is most inclusive. Also, what’s your hallmark for Cape Town?
@DrAntoinetteLloydMD Less gentrification and more wealth opportunities for people of colour, especially black people. Higher number of black CEOs, business owners, etc.
@@DrAntoinetteLloydMD Cape Town is the one us local black folks stay away from if we don’t really need to be there. The CT yts work very hard to hang on to their old ways. Who needs that when there is so much else going on in the rest of the country?
@@DrAntoinetteLloydMD Not just south Africa. There are very many cities across Africa each unique & different. Cities like Kigali, Luanda, Maputo, Nairobi, Lagos, Abuja, Dakar, Harare, Windhoek, Dar es Salaam, Abidjan, Addis Ababa...etc full of different cultures & diverse people from allover Africa
@@TheYarbros its ok. Im a fellow AA, and world traveller. Been following you guys since the early days in Mexico. I asked you guys around the *cough demic about traveling to the motherland. So excited!
Finally in Africa. South Africa is everything, and Johannesburg got my heart. When i touched ground years ago in SA i knew i was home. That is saying a lot from a native Black Puertorican from Washington Heights, New York. I literally cried all the way back to America. I'll be back in 2025, and cannot wait. My partner and i are looking to relocating. Enjoy the Mother Land. I've been following you both for years. Safe travels. Greetings from Atlanta, Georgia😊 P.S. South Africa is majestic for it's natural beauty & people. Trust me, you will find yourself making this your permanent home.
We're the only ones who ever welcomes BA home with open arms and pure excitement..but some of them claim that they are not from Africa..and I'm by no way blasting any of you I'm just sometimes dumbfounded...has any BAA ever welcomed any of their malinated kin back home with open arms same way us Africans do...no... I'm yet to see or here that...but us Africans are always happy to welcome you back home.. It's just something that I have observed
@@user-tj7rd9ww7x Clearly you don't live in Joburg or don't know much about it or have been to one place in it. It is not a concrete jungle. Joburg has more greenery and trees than Cape Town.
South Africa looks great on you two! Thank you for the amazing video. You definitely make us want to go one day. I look forward to seeing more of your journey there!
Above all, it’s the editing/ the Final Cut for me! Your storyline is very clear. Narrated very beautifully and honest observations and reflective. Welcome to Mzansi 🇿🇦 “We’re alive with possibilities”.
Just to add to your "financial apartheid" comment, SA has one of the fastest growing middle classes, whereby, majority of this growth is coming from the African population.
@TheYarbros it is what it is due to Apartheid but one of the ugliest things u can find in a person is to spread negativity.if u are familiar with our history then u would know it will take much time for many things to be reversed.rather ask what is being done to achieve that...much has changed in the last 30 years and if u had lived here longer u would know how many previously disadvantaged people thrive,it just takes time.
@@tanialouw8246They’re Black American… they know this better than anyone but also because they’re Black Americans they know that being vocal about issues can bring solutions sooner rather than later ❤
We lived in Pretoria for 5 years. We are returning in 2025 for a visit to SA, on to Zim ad Zambia. I left my heart in SA and many friends. We were looking for a home in Durban as I'm originally from Fl. Can't wait to return home. Thank you for sharing.
Fact check, I am a White Capetonian and not a Boer, Infact , the non white population is about 50/50 english/afrikaans ! The Cape was a English colony for a long time. Also Afrikaans is spoken by a Large amount of Non white people. We all makeup our fantastic Rainbow Nation.
@@TheYarbrossure,just like English was forced on ur forefathers and many other nations.stop with ur racist narrative,we see u.typical American arrogance and BTW I'm black.
You're just tourists. Here today, gone tomorrow. You dont know anything about the history of our country. You're just here to make a You Tube video. Typical condescending Americans.@@TheYarbros
guyes Afrikaans is not White.. "Afrikaaner" is white Afrikaans is the language for there are more coloured speaking Afrikaans people than there are white people.
They are so uninformed and instead of learning about all our diverse cultures,they are here to dispel that and cause division.imagine that,visiting somewhere else then causing division among the natives of that place.these okes are weird.i thought they were here to experience the beauty,and don't they know we Saffas are the beauty...
We’re here to learn. A lot of what we learned are from South Africans and Zimbabweans (surprisingly enough) living here. It’s a mix of what they have shared with us and what we observe/experience. It’s not everyone’s experience of course, but it’s the experience of some.
@TheYarbros happy to hear that although u cannot learn about South African culture...from Zimbabweans.that's a big no,we are nothing alike although many of them like to push that narrative.one thing u must take with u is that we Saffas are the MOST patriotic people on earth.we fight as brothers and sisters but if u touch one of us,u touch all and we'll come for u no matter the colour of our skins.
YAY! I love this. So glad you made it. We had been chatting on Patreon. I went to SA in January. Can't wait until you get to JoBurg. While Cape Town was great, JoBurg was a whole vibe for me and my group. I can't wait to see that video.
I remember suggesting SA to y'all about a year ago, glad y'all finally made it home. If you upbeat and always on a go, Johannesburg is a place for you. If you want that Florida weather, great nightlife, beautiful beaches and spiritual destinations, got to Durban Kzn, home to the Zulu tribe. This is home
@@gifted_hands6205 I "like" your "you like it or not", it means that it's your way or the highway. You imply that you lack capacity of reasoning or that your reasoning is shallow, flawed and desperate. Let's try to educate each other a bit, using the COSAS slogan of "each one tech one". A tribe refers to usually a small group of people and you cannot refer to people who are in millions as a tribe, in this respect the Zulu NATION. Politically, colonisers in general and the apartheid fascists in particular used that reference, which has a connotation of us as different ethnic groups that are not developed to be called nations (PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE TO MAKE US FEEL INFERIOR FOR THY KINGDOM COME). In this regard, the nation would imply a well organised huge group of people with a well developed common language and other social aspects, inhabiting large and vast chunks of lands that could be recognised as a country. Now counterpose this to a tribe, which they (colonisers) prefer to call us, meaning a primitive and underdeveloped small group of people that cannot belong to a country but occupies a small portion of a territory of a country. Like the whole colonial establishment and enterprise, I bet you do not refer to Europeans as tribes, wherever they are. Now, as a South African, unless you grew up in the suburbs, where the families do not teach their children our history not only from the apartheid era but from the time of nation building pioneered by the great leaders like Shaka, Moshoeshoe, Sekhukhune, Hintsa, Makana, etc. you would be aware of usage of the word tribe or native within the South African colonial apartheid context what that means. Unfortunately our African American brothers and sisters are also taught this poison of tribes so primitive that it was simply possible for Europeans "nations and not tribes" to enslave. That reference of us as tribes stems from slavery days and it still remains, even with the African Americans when referring to us. They were taught to refer to us in that way.
@@gifted_hands6205 I responded to what you said but unfortunately the RU-vid censored my response to you and I don't know why. Maybe it's because I brought in slavery and colonialism context within my response, I am not sure, however, It is really disappointing to have this kind of action taken on simple discussion of our own history.
Yeah!!! I hadn’t seen you guys in my feed and I was like, what’s up with my peeps? Now I see you are on the continent and I can’t wait to watch what you find there!
Your comments are my exact sentiments. Thank you for you honest impression of such a beautiful place on earth! When I first visited Cape Town, I cried when I left. I "got that feelin" too and will definitely return.
Just became a subscriber. I just moved back to SA after being abroad for nearly a decade - loving it so far! Great content, and it’s refreshing to see the Blouberg area being showcased! Visit Mpumalanga province - it’s absolutely breathtaking and beautiful, with lots of hiking trails and mountains, waterfalls etc.
Thank yo and welcome to our little corner of RU-vid! We'll definitely look into Mpumalanga, we just had an Uber driver suggest we head there. Thanks again!
I came here from a Rection video (The Demouchettes). The genuineness of you two and the charisma of the lady brought me here. And I'm here to stay. 🖤 ♥ 🖤 ♥ 🖤 ♥ 🖤
Another great video! With your background in education, its time you guys taught a masterclass in storytelling & videography as a side hussle. I will be the first to enroll.🎉❤
I can recall when I was homeless and faced with many things in Life until my Life went from A homeless nobody to a different person with good things to offer!!!!!!❤️❤️
You two have the best travel videos. I'm definitely reconnected with you now; you're in my soon to be (hopefully) retirement country. I'll be visiting soon. That was a great job reporting on Cape Town. I can't wait until you start reporting in Johannesburg. If our paths connect, I will definitely reach out to possibly meet over a cup of coffee. Have fun!
It's been a while since I watched your content. Now that I'm back., I realize why I subscribed in the first place! Excellent information! Keep up the good work! Yah Bless Yarbros!
Wow - I saw this title pop up on my feed and I had to do a double take...never imagined you guys to visit South Africa, let alone my home city. I've been following you guys since the start of your Brazil trip (maybe even before then). Interestingly enough, I got "that feeling" the very first time I visited Rio de Janeiro, hence I keep going back. Welcome to Cape Town and enjoy every minute of your stay.
You’ve been here for a minute :) Brazil was transformative for us but we’re loving your home city. Glad you’ve found a place that gave you that feeling!
Welcome Home !❤ When I first watched riots I was a child and it stuck with me to this day it tore my soul ! Yes black people are under oppression everywhere in the world and even in their land But slavery and everything that they did to our ancestors to this day I still cry I remember asking my mother why don’t they come back home because now they are free ? And my mom said they will come back ! Seeing you coming back to your roots in AFRICA MAKES ME TO BE GRATEFUL THAT THE MOST HIGH HAD APARED ME TO SEE THIS DAY !
"When they found home, they instantly new" I can almost relate... I lived all my life in europe and north America but when I went to Haiti... I clicked... I was like, if I feel this way in Haiti, how would I feel back on the mother land...? This is why my number one goal is to relocate there (Botswana or Namibia)
I hope you stay for summer because winter in Cape town and surrounding areas sucks. I grew up in Paarl about 60km outside Cape town. In the beautiful winelands. Winter is great time for visiting wine farms and wine tasting. But you will have to make sure you come back in summer if you leaving before December
Please do not put Cape Town, weather and South Africa together in the same sentence. Cape Town has it's own micro climate compared to the rest of us. Durban - HOT and sweaty! But the most temperate climate would be on the high veld. Not too hot, not too cold and it doesn't rain here in winter. And then we have our Highveld storms that are LE-GEN- wait for it..... DARY!
Great video production and presentation. Welcome to the Motherland and of course the Mother City. Hope you get a chance to visit Johannesburg too. Cheers for now
@@Gerrardboss-v2g i suggest you read history proper not the propaganda you are fed .and anyways its not like what you are saying is gonna change anything
Allowing African children to travel freely across the continent would be a powerful catalyst for growth and unity, not just for the future generation, but also for the heart of Africa's economy-its small and medium businesses. As these young minds journey across borders, they bring with them curiosity, creativity, and a deep sense of cultural pride. This movement would ignite new opportunities for businesses to thrive, as they become the backbone of a continent united by shared experiences and dreams. Imagine a future where children, inspired by the diverse landscapes and vibrant cultures of Africa, grow up to become entrepreneurs who weave their knowledge and connections into a tapestry of prosperity. This freedom to explore and connect would not only enrich the lives of the children but also empower the businesses that support their communities, creating a ripple effect of growth, innovation, and hope across the entire continent.🇿🇦🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Welcome to South Africa guys! I hope you enjoy it here in Mzansi. I'm a Social Worker in Cape Town area, the people in the Townships are the most beautiful, down to earth and helpful people you will ever meet. Thank you for visiting and don't stay away too long!
U can only feel "segregated" if u allow urself to feel that way.we are a melting pot and most people really don't care about colour.class distinction will always be there wherever u go and yes we still bare some remnants of the previous regime where different races live in different areas.if u stay in Cape Town long enough,u will learn that anybody can live in any neighborhood if u can afford to of course.ur comment about mostly black population is not ok because if u know the history of our country u will know who the indigenous people are and the so called coloureds are for the most part descendants of them.one thing i don't like about Americans particularly black Americans(African Americans),is that for all their privileges they've had loooong before us,they still walk around or hold onto victim mentality,and expect it to be the same here.we have looong moved on as a nation and for most of us,colour does NOT matter.please don't come here and spread that narrative of black and white...this place,Cape Town is for All,it's NOT called the Mother City for nothing.cut the colour thing and meet different people from all our diverse backgrounds before u guys paint our country in any way.u would be flabbergasted to learn that we are all inherently the same.too many of u come here with that almost "black" mindset of we're going to the Motherland and note this,South Africa is NOT only for black people,it is the Motherland of our white folk too.they are a part of this soil...i know it's probably hard for others to understand,but we are INDEED the Rainbow Nation and everyone here should be regarded as equal.it's often outsiders who come to spread that narrative of separateness.we know our history and we don't shy away from it,now it's all about togetherness and nation building.u either with us on that or not,and THAT will determine who belongs here.enjoy ur stay despite my podcast lol😅,u are welcomed here with open arms.that's how friendly we really are😉.friendly and always open to debate...
@kgomotsonhlapo4378 Someone visited you to know more about you wena wa changer. Be yourself. That is what they came for. Want to know about Langa and how we call things in South Africa
Welcome to South Africa, Yarbros! It's wonderful to see you exploring Cape Town and experiencing the rich history of South Africa! We hope you enjoy your time here and take away many memorable experiences. Keep sharing your journey with us!
Langa is relatively safe compared to the likes of Nyanga & Khayelitsha. Uber drivers generally have horror stories about townships, I don't blame the guy.😂😂 Cape Town has notorious winters. The rain in June & July is at its most/worst. I'm not surprised that you got such rain.
The fact that you were brave enough to visit Langa Township and nothing happened to you contrary to he naysayers. Welcome to the mother land. All South African major city have great infrastructure. What you see in Cape Town is what you'll see in Joburg, Durban, Gqeberha, East London, Polokwane and many other beautiful cities all over South Africa. You need a year and half to thoroughly enjoy and cover the entire countrys beauty. Have fun❤
Capetown is a nice place for vacation or honeymoon but staying there long would be a no for me. I would recommend anyone who want to live in coastal city in SA to checkout Durban it's cheaper and less segregated than Capetown. But if you're looking to network and do business Jo'burg will be the spot.
I have been watching your videos since the early Mexico days, a few years back now. Seeing you’ll in my country, eating pap at a shisanyama in Langa is not something I had on my 2024 bingo card! Welcome and enjoy guys!
Wow, thanks for hanging with us for so long! We are absolutely loving your country. That was our best meal here honestly. Thanks for the welcome, we’ve been feeling the love.
Ive already started my travels with several cities in Mexico and Europe.. Thanks to you two I don’t have to reinvent the wheel. Just step this way !!! step this way!!!! Step this way!!!! A whole vibe. Keep up the great work.
