Bless day King's & Queen's. My hold life has been over shadowed thinking of my home land Africa, my forefather's had left their cries in my heart. I have never fully accepted the land to which I was born to be my home land, but always looked to Africa as my home land, since it is the home land of my ancestor's, seem impossible for my feet to never feel the connections to the soil to which my forefather's once walked, and to learn to speak in my African tongue, and to be part of restablish a United Africa. Presently I am not in a financial position to over any of the cost that would permit me to come over and take my rightful place in our father's land. Anyone one reading this, if u can give me any type of support. I would be much thankful. Love going out to all.
Sometimes, you have to move away from an environment to a place where you can find peace and contentment. For me, I found it in Tanzania. Thank you for watching and commenting on the video
Always nice to listen to an adult speaking. The one thing I would strongly advise anyone coming to live in Africa for a long time is to learn a local language(choose one). As an African myself, I find it tiring communicating in a second language(English in my case). At home I speak my mother tongue with my wife and relatives and it feels so good. At work, of course, I have no problem with speaking in English. In Africa, when I am chilling out with my friends at bar for example, and the beer is flowing, as are the jokes, in my mother tongue, and then you show up to sit with us. Now we have to change the whole vibe just to accommodate you. The jokes are no longer funny because they are being translated into English. That's what makes you a perpetual, "other". You are tiring people with forcing them to adjust to your needs.
Your comment started of nice, but then it turned into insulting. I agree that it is important to learn the language. Please keep in mind that learning a second language is not an easy process. Especially when one is a bit older
@@theafricanjumbee4057 No insult intended. I am not sure which part you find insulting. The fact of the matter is, if you are making people change their way of doing things just so you can be accommodated you makes you an outsider. That's what I have heard many returnees complain about. That they don't feel fully embraced in Africa. I am positing that the language barrier is one such reason. No insult intended my dear. Sorry if I came across that way.
Best and only trustworthy expat RU-vid. Most rational and realistic as well... The only one who did it right... All the others are young misguided, deluded scammers
Thank you very much for watching and commenting on the video. I traveled to tanzania three times before I moved permanently. I did my research to know what it takes to move here. What it takes to set up a business and to live here long term.
@@theafricanjumbee4057 And that's why I'm learning from you. I am emulating your methods that I too can be successful like you. I too am from the Caribbean small island not too far from Grenada , St Lucia. Moved it to Canada. What? 15 years ago I have, like you, started with the TTC, but I moved over to Purolator, working as a Courier. I am a very young man, and like you did, I will work until I am a retiree. Then and only then will I will move to Africa. With a pension My RRSP, my TFSA's and my other investments. That way I could contribute to Africa and live comfortably knowing the rules, knowing the immigration policies and having a realistic outlook on things. I've been searching Tanzania and that's how I came across your channel and it just fits the bill. Thank you for being a pioneer. Thank you for everything that you do in right now. It means so much.
This is a new channel for you? I know I’ve seen some videos of you on a different channel. Yt be deleting and unsubscribing us from various channels so I hadn’t seen you in a while.
