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Wow! 44 years. Great to reconnect with her again.

Lady D This was such a great story ❤

Wow! So plain and straight!! Love it Di!! Soon come visit 🎉❤

Sis, you talking the cold hard truth in all you said. I've been here 2 years and like you, still learning. I agree totally that if people want to come here on a permanent basis, you NEED To come and check it out first. The you tubers etc do not give the whole reality of what it's like to live here. No matter what others say, the only way to know what it's like, is to be here, no bones about that!

Happy New Year!!!

Any update on sister Rushel her husband Kurt and their children ?

I hear you sister D'S

Congratulations Diane. This is just the beginning of a great journey ❤

Now you are full citizen. Welcome home 🇬🇭

Thanks for sharing

Thanks for the video.

Greetings DianaS, it is always nice to see you and informative informations . I use Uber in the states and it surely is great to know they do good business in Ghana. please are they all over areas of Ghana, such as Volta Region?

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Big ups Dianne S

Congratulations!

Akwaaba! Welcome.

How can I buy property 😂

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The scattered children of God are returning to their homeland. ❤❤❤❤❤

In 1974, Don King, the legendary boxing promoter, had a groundbreaking idea: he wanted to organize a world heavyweight boxing match between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman. However, he faced one significant challenge-he had no experience at this level and no money. Through his connections in the pan-Africanism movement of that era, he reached out to the government of Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) for assistance. The Zairean government first advised Don King to secure binding agreements for the fight between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman. The rest, as they say, is history. Don King successfully obtained commitments from both fighters and financial support from the Zairean government. This pivotal moment launched his career as a top boxing promoter. A plan is proposed to transform a section of the arena where Ali and Foreman fought into a museum, commemorating this historic event. This case is just one example of the collaboration between people of African descent in the United States and those on the African continent aimed at fostering development and prosperity. In 1960, the United States government sent Louis Armstrong to tour African countries to strengthen relationships between Africa and the United States during the Cold War against the Soviet Union. Activists George Washington Williams (1849-1891) and William Henry Sheppard (1865-1927) played pivotal roles in fighting against imperialism in the Belgian Congo, leading to the abolition of slave labor and other injustices in the region in 1890. Their efforts compelled the King of Belgium to relinquish control over the Congo. Figures such as Harry Belafonte, Jesse Jackson, and many others, and the work of organizations like Trans-Africa and the Congressional Black Caucus contributed significantly to the fight against apartheid in South Africa and the overthrow of dictators in Africa during the late 1980s and 1990s. We take pride in being Americans and honoring our African roots, just like Don King, Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, George Washington Williams, William Henry Sheppard, W.E.B. Du Bois, Marcus Garvey, Jesse Jackson, and... even Elon Musk, who is a prominent billionaire and political figure in today’s America. Acknowledging these connections is not a form of anti-Americanism; it is a statement of fact. The American government maintains a presence in Africa through military bases, the use of the U.S. dollar, and American businesses and financial institutions. So, why not use people? Why not utilize partnerships? Why should this become subject to controversy from some individuals in Black America, hindered by the demons of bigotry, anger, prejudice, and resentment that lead many to behave in ways that are not conducive to unity or progress? On December 23, 2013, the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed 2015-2024, the international decade for People of African descent, adopted under UN resolution 68/237. It is a decade of recognition, justice, and development. We salute governments in Africa, Latin America, Central America, and North America, in particular, for their activism in this matter, which is for humanity and global peace. The African continent is open to welcoming individuals from all nations, including African Americans. We are entering a new era of U.S.-Africa relations focused on development, economic growth, and prosperity.

Happy 60th birthday to u...may the Good Lord continue to bless & keep u as u continue to be a source of inspiration to those around u

Congrats my uncle!!

Welcome home my Kings and Queens

Welcome home my Kings and Queens

Congratulations DianaS, you are one of a kind lady, proud of the Jamaican queen🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😅

Please keep it up for doing a Wonderful job

Congratulations on your journey well done very beautiful all the best 😊

Congrats! Amazing news.

Very inspiring

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Keep up the good work sis 😊

Well done to the sister also brother Sonney. Well done Nana and his goverment.

Well done to Ghana

May the Lord continue to bless the Motherland Ghana 🇬🇭

This brother in the white top is soooooo deep. He is on point our African birthright as been restore.

Just subscribed. Blessings Africa.

Infact u re really working hard ❤❤❤❤ keep it up Diane

Congrats Miss Ghanaian ❤️ well deserved 👏🏽 another awesome day continue be blessed 🙌

Please tell younger ones to come so that we can get some to married ok😂😂😂😂😂

There is more opportunity here my lovely sister encourage your sisters and brothers to invest

Love that you are all in African print and looking gorgeous❤

More diasporians will be coming soon

Sister D'S my friend i told you that got his citizenship was Barry

Well done Byron

Nice outfit

Nice dress