Hi jasmine. I am from USA. I enjoy your videos. Love be there in Africa one day. Live there I hope. Thanks for showing different locations there. Thank for what you do.
Thanks Jasmine for sharing the lives of ordinary Ghanaians with us. Simple yet beautiful lifestyle... free from the pressures of city life. Yes, we can do more to improve accommodation, sanitation and general living standards in our villages but their peace of mind is priceless. I miss Ghana even though I was there a few months ago ! 😘 When I return permanently, I am staying away from Accra for sure... Love the rural lifestyle.
Life in the village is peaceful, but very hard for the villagers. There is usually no running water or electricity . They do eat well but as this woman points out they cant eat yam and corn only ,they need meat and fish and other things that they cannot grow. Also they need clothing ,toiletries , school fees for their children. If they are lucky with this kind of small farming they might make $30-70/month ! I enjoy spending time in my village in Nigeria ,but that is because my parents home has a bore hole and a generator .When I stayed with my uncle and had to use a pit latrine and drank water from the stream I got really sick!
Luckily, only about 15% of Ghanaian villages have water and electricity issues if government statistics are to be believed. Some villagers cannot afford paying electric bills and are not connected to the grid. Some villages also have potable water but it is may be far from home.
@@ask_why000 There are a few solar based systems in the country. Like I mentioned, even if the electricity is brought into particular villages, inhabitants may not be financially solvent to pay the bills. Acquiring the poles and the meters come at an initial cost. The electricity company of Ghana has so many leakages in the system due to theft and serious non-payment issues with large institutions so much so that they have a hard time funding rapid expansion of access of electricity to needed communities.
funeral take me go this gyakiti before.. in the morning that place is very cold chaly ☺ N if u going somewhere n they tell u it's not far my guy be ready cus u go walk pas Johnnie Walker 🤣
This one there... the food at the end looked so good. I love Yam and became so hungry 😋 If you get a chance get some baobab juice. Also try some baobab leaf stew.
Hahahaha growning up in junior high days , this was todays east legon area, all u see is the university and farmlands . With tinny villages for the farmers , no electricity . A thick foresty for the accra areas . Cassava and maize farms
Thanks for sharing Abuya is such a beautiful lady ❤️ and the food looks yummy 😋 I wish I was there to join you guys. .Every one in the village is very respectful 🙏 LOVE ELEANOR ❤️ 😍
Thanks for sharing, I have always loved village life in Africa.Although I live in a village here, it`s something totally different from an African village life. Thanks so much for sharing, I appreciate the effort ypu put in.I have subscribed to follow your journey
I love when you go to village areas like this and share. Thank you and the people who are willing to share their lives with us. Abuya and Aisha look alike by the eyes. I always thought Aisha was your sister. Are you related to them at all? She is the cutest little thing, and her smile is so infectious. 💕💕💕💕
Jasmine, thank you for showing this. This was nice. I hope one day the leaders will focus on infrastructure because it the roads are good, people wouldn’t mind buying land and living out there and shopping in Akosombo instead of living in Accra.
Hi I have travel to Ghana twice. Loved the video. I was trying to find the written recipe and name of the yellow and green peppers. Would you post the recipe? Thank you.
hi Jasmine love the video as usual it is nice to see the locals working on their farms and i think Aisha should get out to see her sister more offen too Ashley Australia?
Jasmine Ama our new agriculture lecturer hello class the twi name for baobab is otortor it can be used to prepare soup,it can also be used to treat fever
Simply life is always the best you always eat organic food but is also very hard life and very few resources bad roads and lack of other amenities Please tell her to call you when the aluqwentuqwen/soursarp gets ready so you go and collect it . Nice video❤️👍🏾
It is good that some Ghanaians are keeping their family values. They don't want to have the problems of The USA and European countries which include strangers caring for their babies and elderly, bad fertility, credit debt, little family support and bonds, homelessness and drugs.
Great vid. Abuya and Aisha are siblings and they haven't seen each other in 5 years!? You should arrange for them to meet up. I remember the vid where you went to the northern savannah region of Ghana and met with another of Aisha's sisters. She was cute. It's great seeing traditional African farmers applying their trade and skills. It's a shame that most African governments do very little help them, improve agriculture and become food secure. Also, I think that Africans should start programs to domesticate the baobab tree. The boabab is partially domesticated, so they might as well go all out. P.S. I hope the save the plant scraps and burn some of them to make some 'Black Earth' compost.
Is there a way for families, businesses and maybe local and regional governments in the city to say, link with these villlages to purchase their products directly from them? Then do like a monthly food pick up?
OUR BELOVED PRESIDENT OSAGEFO DR KWAME NKRUMAH all this high cost of living will no be high of today . The politicians are much better than those who have to walk 15 to 30 minutes to feed the very Politicians who don't care about them .
This man is a good farmer , he got great conserving farming clues
Abuya and Aisha share personality traits and sense of humor.
Hi jasmine. I am from USA. I enjoy your videos. Love be there in Africa one day. Live there I hope. Thanks for showing different locations there. Thank for what you do.
Gorgeous lifestyle in the countryside
They do look alike a bit… Loving the village life.
Great adventure. Thanks ❤❤❤❤❤
You are the master or mistress of helping people tell their stories. You’ve been consistent. Keep telling the stories.
💕🙏🏾
Jasmine, how can l bless this lady Abuya, so humble and sweet lady
Please send me a whatsapp message on +233593865963
Thanks
Sent you a message on what’s up
Thanks Jasmine for sharing the lives of ordinary Ghanaians with us. Simple yet beautiful lifestyle... free from the pressures of city life.
Yes, we can do more to improve accommodation, sanitation and general living standards in our villages but their peace of mind is priceless. I miss Ghana even though I was there a few months ago ! 😘
When I return permanently, I am staying away from Accra for sure... Love the rural lifestyle.
You are welcome xx
Do, Accra is just too expensive
Life in the village is peaceful, but very hard for the villagers. There is usually no running water or electricity . They do eat well but as this woman points out they cant eat yam and corn only ,they need meat and fish and other things that they cannot grow. Also they need clothing ,toiletries , school fees for their children. If they are lucky with this kind of small farming they might make $30-70/month ! I enjoy spending time in my village in Nigeria ,but that is because my parents home has a bore hole and a generator .When I stayed with my uncle and had to use a pit latrine and drank water from the stream I got really sick!
Luckily, only about 15% of Ghanaian villages have water and electricity issues if government statistics are to be believed. Some villagers cannot afford paying electric bills and are not connected to the grid. Some villages also have potable water but it is may be far from home.
@@dramaluvamens9313 With all that sun, I wonder why the government doesn't make use of a solar based system...
@@ask_why000 There are a few solar based systems in the country. Like I mentioned, even if the electricity is brought into particular villages, inhabitants may not be financially solvent to pay the bills. Acquiring the poles and the meters come at an initial cost. The electricity company of Ghana has so many leakages in the system due to theft and serious non-payment issues with large institutions so much so that they have a hard time funding rapid expansion of access of electricity to needed communities.
@@dramaluvamens9313 lies
@@kissPhamous An inconvenient truth? NDC man!
This food was simple but looks really tasty.
Both Abuya and Aisha has a plump and pleasant face😀
I've noticed that Northern Ghanaians tend to have quite round and plump faces. LOL
Expensive food in the States
@@frankbekoe3109 I am still searching for somewhere to purchase some good African food
Awwwww sweetheart thanks for taking us long and have a beautiful Sunday 😍
You too!! ❤️❤️
Thanks!
funeral take me go this gyakiti before.. in the morning that place is very cold chaly ☺
N if u going somewhere n they tell u it's not far my guy be ready cus u go walk pas Johnnie Walker 🤣
🤣🤣
Ama, thank you for visiting my uncles farm, I was with them some few years ago, now studying for my law degree.
This one there... the food at the end looked so good. I love Yam and became so hungry 😋 If you get a chance get some baobab juice. Also try some baobab leaf stew.
I love living outside of the city 👍.
Love women of ghana needed they're very hard working. Let's bless ghana women with love and praises.
Love the country vibes. And the wealth of information the gentleman on the farm provided is invaluable - nice video.
So glad u enjoyed it 😘
Hahahaha growning up in junior high days , this was todays east legon area, all u see is the university and farmlands . With tinny villages for the farmers , no electricity . A thick foresty for the accra areas . Cassava and maize farms
Thanks for sharing Abuya is such a beautiful lady ❤️ and the food looks yummy 😋 I wish I was there to join you guys. .Every one in the village is very respectful 🙏 LOVE ELEANOR ❤️ 😍
Thanks for sharing, I have always loved village life in Africa.Although I live in a village here, it`s something totally different from an African village life.
Thanks so much for sharing, I appreciate the effort ypu put in.I have subscribed to follow your journey
🥰
yes there is a family likeness between Aisha and her sister Ashley Australia!
Thanks Jasmine for being so down to earth. I love the villagers. Thanks for sharing.
Eii Jasmine baby 😮looking good
Haha thanks boo xx
I love when you go to village areas like this and share. Thank you and the people who are willing to share their lives with us. Abuya and Aisha look alike by the eyes. I always thought Aisha was your sister. Are you related to them at all? She is the cutest little thing, and her smile is so infectious. 💕💕💕💕
Early here today
Heyy 💕
Aisha's older sister wow, yes they do look alike!
I thought so xx
Actually fav, the lady in the shop where you bought the onions and peppers reminded me of Alisha as soon as I saw her.
Thank you Jasmine.
Love your channel. Thank you for showing ALL of Ghana.
And for not pretending that there aren't areas there that are still touched by poverty.
💕
Lovely vlog really like ur Chanell
Thank you so much 😊
Ama,is look like! you really enjoyed yummy yummy then the people you visit so am coming too!!🌽🌽🌽
Very interesting and Amazing video. I love this ❤
Glad you enjoyed it! 💕
Wow 😲 it's so nice you can speak and understand the language bravo 👏 I really enjoy this content girl simple life in the village ❤️
Awesome. Such A Resourceful And Disciplined People. Thanks For Sharing.
My pleasure 🙏🏾💕
Oh yeah? Well I think YOU"RE beautiful Jasmine Ama !!!!!
Thank u x
@@JasmineAmaa Great videos as always. Looking to relocate to Ghana actually - from Canada. Hope to see you there some day.... haha!
Jasmine, thank you for showing this. This was nice. I hope one day the leaders will focus on infrastructure because it the roads are good, people wouldn’t mind buying land and living out there and shopping in Akosombo instead of living in Accra.
I hope so too xx
Hi I have travel to Ghana twice. Loved the video. I was trying to find the written recipe and name of the yellow and green peppers. Would you post the recipe? Thank you.
The yellow peppers are a type of habanero… recipe soon xx
hi Jasmine love the video as usual it is nice to see the locals working on their farms and i think Aisha should get out to see her sister more offen too Ashley Australia?
Jasmine Ama our new agriculture lecturer
hello class the twi name for baobab is otortor it can be used to prepare soup,it can also be used to treat fever
Give me hungry my sister the food looks so delicious and organic. Good job.
The fibers around the baobab is extremely itch inducing😳 ,and yes the fruits are delicious 😊.
Nice one 👍🏽; live the simple rural life! Pls do more of this in the future Jasmine- enjoyed it much! Cheers
Thank you! Will do! 🥰
It's beautiful. You doing well.
Thank you! 😊
Simply life is always the best you always eat organic food but is also very hard life and very few resources bad roads and lack of other amenities
Please tell her to call you when the aluqwentuqwen/soursarp gets ready so you go and collect it . Nice video❤️👍🏾
The roads were a pain
God bless Mr.
Great intro 👍🏿
Thanks 😘
Hey love. I love this. Looking into farming myself.
Was trying to say you make me hungry. The food looks so good.
It was🥰
Thank you for this video Jasmine! I’m really enjoying the akosombo content 😍 I think you need to arrange a meet up for Abuya and Aisha🤩
Nobody's land very interesting! 👍
My lovely sister
I need to shop there! produce is high as hell here in the states! Nice video and thanks for sharing. 👍❤
🥰
Very enlightening keep up the gud work.
It is good that some Ghanaians are keeping their family values. They don't want to have the problems of The USA and European countries which include strangers caring for their babies and elderly, bad fertility, credit debt, little family support and bonds, homelessness and drugs.
Nice
😍🤩 queen
Jaz Jaz😅, the Australian accent in the intro be sweet, now let me enjoy the video
Wow classic 👍🏾
Ama are u speaking twi? Herh now that I'm gona b a ghanaian wife wil I be able to speak twi😄😄 I stil have to learn alot
I Love your content, Im always learning something new, May Your Soil be 4 Ever Blessed &Your Generous hands 🌴👏🏿👏🏽
Thanks so much x
Great video!! Is that Twi being spoken?
Yes, it is! Xx
Ama why do you always do this to me😭😭😭😭the food makes me so hungry
🤣🤣 sorry
Great vid. Abuya and Aisha are siblings and they haven't seen each other in 5 years!? You should arrange for them to meet up. I remember the vid where you went to the northern savannah region of Ghana and met with another of Aisha's sisters. She was cute.
It's great seeing traditional African farmers applying their trade and skills. It's a shame that most African governments do very little help them, improve agriculture and become food secure. Also, I think that Africans should start programs to domesticate the baobab tree. The boabab is partially domesticated, so they might as well go all out.
P.S.
I hope the save the plant scraps and burn some of them to make some 'Black Earth' compost.
The lady selling looked like she was Aishas sister.... I actually though she was as soon as she came on screen
Ohh wow
D food 😋😋
So good 🥰
Ama good job. That is my area
So lovely xx
👍🌹
Love farming can't be living in Africa and hungry
I love the village vlogs 👍👍
Glad you like them! 🥰
Gyakiti.. is this up near Fiefiemu??
Not too sure
@Jasmine Ama I just found out, it is. Right up the road from Peninsula Hotel
Now I’m hungry - time to cook.
That used to be my lifestyle until the age of 9. Lol
Is there a way for families, businesses and maybe local and regional governments in the city to say, link with these villlages to purchase their products directly from them? Then do like a monthly food pick up?
They buy from them at markets in bulk x
Yummy!!!
❤❤
Hello ❤😍
Hello 😊
Are those AFU-Yam aka Yellow-Yam?
Apparently they are ‘pona’ yam
@@JasmineAmaa Thanks #Jasmine👑🌹
Grt vid ❤️
Thanks
❤️🖤💚
❤️
Jasmine and food lol
Stoppp 🤣❤️
pls 🙏 where is aisha
😍
Jasmine my girl pls wear wellington 👢 next time you get to the farm 🥰
What language are you all speaking? Twi?
Am from Jamaica …am looking for a Area in Ghana where a lot of Jamaican live ….can you tell me the area…?
Why would you want to relocate to Ghana to live where Jamaicans live ? 😂 you might as well stay in Jamaica
she mentioned that they rent the lands and pay 300 per acre ,i want to know if its for a month or year??
It should be for a year and definitely not for a month
@@frankbekoe3109 alright bro
You dope!
👍❤❤❤💋💋💋✌👍
❤️
Bilingual that must be useful..
Yes, definitely 🥰
Her skin is l9vely
Hi Jasmine pls can I have her number incase we want order food from her cos 1 hour from Tema is Not that far
She doesn’t sell food xx
Oh Ok I thought she was doing farming with the man you interviewed that's why.
Nbs land oo eii 🫡🥹🖤
Oh when shall I see you and my beautiful daughter Aisha. Hope you will be at abetifi on this Easter. Let me know. Where do I get your contact?
Aisha really looks like her sister. I hope they see each other soon. AMA I really enjoyed this video, food looks tasty 😋
Fingers crossed for Kwahu xx
Thanks so much 💕
🤣🤣🤣If you eat the fruits from that tree so you can't feel the heat, I will take the whole tree please
We think alike 🥰
OUR BELOVED PRESIDENT OSAGEFO DR KWAME NKRUMAH all this high cost of living will no be high of today . The politicians are much better than those who have to walk 15 to 30 minutes to feed the very Politicians who don't care about them .
Ama, thank you for visiting my uncles farm, I was with them some few years ago, now studying for my law degree.
Thanks!