Part 2 is Dropping to tomorrow Subscribe today so you don't miss Brixton at night or any other videos while In the country. Once subscribe Click the Bell 🔔 - (All options on options), so you don't miss the next adventures in this Country!
Hi ace, what up? I'm enjoying your Europe tour. I caught something in your video when you went down that street called electric Ave. Crazy, there is a song from way back called Electric Avenue. I didn't relate till know. Wow! I can relate to the song now. The is Electric Avenue by Eddie Grant Harmony group.
The Brixton Pound allows customers to set up a PayPal like account, where they can pay vendors via text. Shop owners can then decide to reinvest in the Brixton Pound itself or exchange them for Sterling. What do you think of the Brixton Pound and their efforts to keep money within their community? Do you think this would work for communities in the United States? Let us know! After watching your post with that guy in Brixton referring to his own currency in Brixton, I had to research it because my families from there and I never heard of that so I stand corrected. See the history.
What is this man talking about? If anyone knows, please enlighten the rest of us. I live in the North West of London. Harlesden is the Black Area of that area. The Windrush People did not come as slaves. This African man needs some education about the Caribbean People. Please do not listen to that man. I have never heard that. He has made his own narrative.
I only continued listening to hear what BS he would spew next. Then l heard that Notting Hill Carnival was started as a way for rich white men to find mistresses. Dear God! He talks pure sh*t, fluently.
@@coleenswaby-lawes2234 he is just jumping on the bandwagon if it wasn't for Jamaican many of them wouldn't be able to walk the street of London. What he knows about slavery? When many African leaders benefited off our ancestors and living wealth life. They like oppression that is why some of them take certain jobs. Their country still enslaving people. Him need to go and sit down if he doesn't have anything to say, all of a sudden African speaking about slavery when they called us slave babies.
I've been following you for years, and I really enjoy your videos and perspectives. This video is personal because my father-in-law, Clovis Salmon lives on Railton Road in Brixton, and was recently awarded an OBE (Order of the British Empire for his filming of the Brixton riots in 1980. He has been featured on the BBC, and still gives speeches in London. He still lives there, and is one of the last survivors of the Windrush generation. There's a ton more I can tell you, but it would take a lot of space here. You should definitely visit and interview him. He is 97 years old and has an unmatched amount of history to tap into. Everybody in Brixton knows him but the name Sam the Wheels. Check him out! Peace!
Greetings, I wonder if your father remembers my dad? Or my mum???Mr Anthony Apelton Waller AKA Tanny & Ida May Waller? In the 60”s/ 70’s / 80”s, my dad was the publican who ran the Angel pub on Coldharbour lane & later The Enterprise & the golden Anchor in Peckham Rye. ? I’d love to hear from you x
@@ojt8997Thanks for your comment! I’m in the process of doing a website for my father-in-law that details his life from arriving in England in 1954 on the Windrush ship to his nomination and receipt of his OBE from Princess Anne. Other information can be found right there in Brixton at the library I think. If you want to know more, please let me know.
@@Alfie-d1rGood morning! I’m in the US so I’m just getting up. I talked to my father-in-law and he doesn’t recall your father or mother but that’s only because he never went to pubs back in the day. He was a deacon in his church and that was pretty much his life. Thanks for reaching out.
I am a black British born of Jamaican heritage. I am 58 and have lived near Brixton my whole life. I have seen many changes some positive. The man’s facts on the start of carnival was mixed up. I was in Brixton on the day of the riots in 1981. I now see Brixton black community have been moved out to Croydon, Thornton Heath etc.. Unity and understanding is key.
This guy doesn't have a clue about what Carnival is all about. Doesn't have a clue about Afro Caribbean people. You need to talk to someone from the Caribbean.
Notting Hill carnival started to bring people together and ease racial tensions after Kelso Cochrane was murdered. This guy knows nothing about carnival. He made up his own thing.
@SB-vy3ls I agree with most of what you stated i.e., Westindies is more than Jamaica. However, you included Guynese may have been on Windrush. HOWEVER, they are not Westindies. 🇬🇾 Guyana is in South America.
Ace is from a immigrant Haitian family so he would be an American Black Haitian or Haitian American he's not the same as most Black people in America aka Black Americans.
Unfortunately, that means navigating the waters of proximity to whiteness. Such as with the case concerning Jamaicans. The ol' house negro insult. Or, the that's because you're the queen's favorite argument☝🏽😅
@@tecumseh4095 It makes perfect sense cause we have a different lineage. I'm american my family is traced back all the way to the 1700s in North Carolina, East Texas and Oklahoma... He traces his back Hati.
They really found one random african who knows nothing about brixton to talk about brixton and try spread his nonsense agenda at the beginning. HE DOES NOT REPRESENT ANYTHING ABOUT BRIXTON
The sister in yellow is adorable and how generous was the lady buying the patties. Respect to the brothers giving their time and content. I gotta check out them patties when in Brixton. Great content 👍🏾👍🏾
Ace I love the positive energy you put out attracting many positive people. I can not wait until your next video. Peace and Blessings to you and yours. 👋🏾🙏🏾☝🏾
I would like to recommend the small axe series on Prime....eye opening and based on true story fo the black Caribbean experience in England covering several decades
Stafford The Patty ship owner was an experience in himself …. Nice to see his success! Those Guys and The lovely lady were fantastic company and a great representation of London Locals 🎉❤
The comparison made between Africans in Peckham & Jamaicans was so damn disrespectful !! The man was so dismissive of the Caribbean contribution and their struggle ! We are not all unaware of are African roots sir ! Stop stereotyping us !!! He was given too much sir time !
It was ridiculous my mouth was just hanging open. This is why Nigerians are disrespected they do this in the United States as well. Not all but enough of them to give all of them a bad name.
Yeah, that hacked me off, too. Tried to legitimise the bigotry by trying to connect the perceived flaws of Caribbean people to gentrification. Didn't know a lick of what he was talking about.
Please tell them African people from the continent stop talking for us Caribbean people we can talk for ourselves You lot chat rubbish Jamaica is not the whole of the Caribbean. The people on the Windrush Ship rhat came to England wre from right across the Caribbean.
Brixton is like a mini version of Brooklyn the gentleman who you are speaking to outside of the movie theatre is speaking some truths but he is also making up somethings as he goes along especially the origins of carnival all it takes is a simple Google search to find out the origins of Notthing Hill gate carnival carnival
I am black Caribbean British and I know my roots. I am ethnically mix know one is telling me about my roots unless they know my background. Our experience is different to Africans and we are not fighting. We know our rights An Africans experience is not the same as a Caribbean persons experience. Please stop talking for us.
Carnival started here in London after the brutal murder of Kelso Cochrane, an Antiguan man , who was on his way home from work when he was set upon by a group of white racist thugs who beat him to deletion! This was in 1959. Most of London was so appalled that they came out to attend his funeral. There is old footage on TH-cam. Huge crowd. After this Claudia Jones , a Trinidadian who migrated to America but was deported from her involvement in the civil rights / black panther movement along with Alex Pascel to name a few decided to educate the hostile Whyte people about their culture & to bring some colour to the city because many houses had not been painted for years because of the war so everything building wise was black & grey! The 1st carnival took place in Marylebone Town Hall in 1959 and it grow annually until it became the Ladbroke Grove / Notting Hill carnival we see today. Shame you won’t be here for Hackney Carnival in September. Notting Hill carnival is not the same anymore in my estimation so I no longer attend.
Rip kelso Never knew that story But i do know many of our people of colour died over the ages for being a different skin tone If there is a god , those victims in heaven without questions on their good or bad
Its Tower Bridge Ace and I love that you've come to the endz brixton I been watching your content for long and to see you in my area shows real recognise real 🖤👊🏽
Enjoyed the video and meeting everyone. Glad you’re on a diet, Ace, cause you’re much too fine for all that. That lady was so sweet Thank you all for the history! Loved that picture and history of the family coming over! ✌🏼
Ace. Ive been watching and observing you for a short while....you are indeed a global eye in our global community and your work is quality dont ever think otherwise..QUALITY Brother! Keep doing well we are behind you.
I’m watching you from the Boogie Down Bronx!! I love your videos and love watching the culture in Brixton. That now has moved to the top of my list to go! Peace and love on your travels 🥰🙏🏾👍🏾
The notion that carnival is about 'lust' and 'mistresses' is so far from the truth - that guy needs to look up the origins of carnival before spewing lies and demeaning perceptions about caribbean culture that has such a rich history of both beauty and pain...on top of that jamaicans arent the only caribbeans that exist lol....
Literally! The correct origins of carnival need to be told so legacies & stories don't die - RIP Kelso Cochrane. His name should be honored & remembered instead spreading salacious nonsense kmt
@@TheHiphopgems it’s a Caribbean event that was started by a Trinidadian woman to try to bring the community together after the race riots of 1959. It has grown over the decades. Many African people who arrived in the past 30 or so years have no clue about the Caribbeans and their struggles and contributions to the society.
I believe the largest library containing books solely of Caribbean & African history is the CLR James library in Dalston Lane E8. That’s apart from the British library on Euston Road of course.
Ace my man this was a very insightful video. The fact you just met up with total strangers. All of you were just hanging out like you. All been knowing each other for a while. Defiantly was good energy and a teachable moment.
Claudia jones was also the creator of the West Indian gazette newspaper which gave my parents the chance to stay up to date with news from the whole Caribbean
@@TheSheriffess u said Irish were African lol why are u so delusional and obsessed with everyone’s culture and history when u don’t even know your own that u have to act like Irish were Africans ahahahahah imagine that
Awesome to see you in Brixton ACE. Fascinating interviews. Just to say London drives all of England's economy, as well as Scotland and Wales. The further north you get things change economically. Apart from Birmingham in the midlands nearly all the recent race riots were in the north. It is a very different vibe to London my friend. Not worse but different x
Greetings Ace, I'm really enjoying this series of London Videos. The Vibe there seems to have a Strong sense of Culture. I have Family and Friends that live there. You have given me More Reason to visit, A trip Long overdue. THX
Its lovely to see you in my hometown (Brixton). I have been subscribed since the submarine disaster. I love your vids, not many vloggers that come to Brixton get the real experience and hear about the full history of the town
Yo this video was dope it was good seeing Mr Stafford and all the other people that came the lady who bought the panties. It was a great experience. Thank you. Can't wait to see the rest of this London episodes
It’s great to be around good people and have them show you what makes there community work for them, and so you can see how all the different cultures work together to create a better community.
Welcome to our streetz Ace, gentrification is the word... Those patties look great I live in Hackney and I might need to pass through there the next time I am local. Enjoy the trip.
Ace. Big up! I am gonna break the habit of a lifetime & attend the carnival this year. I will be at goldbourne rd & portobello rd listening to Gladdy wax, veteran Jamaican DJ. Will be around 3 pm onwards. Love to link regarding your documentary. Blessed love my brother 🖤👊
Hey Brother Ace….. Just stopped by to tell you …. I really like You Man! Your content is 🔥 🔥🔥🔥🔥 You the People Dawg!!!! Your Subscribers are Great!!! Your interactions are Authentic ….. You put a smile on my day!! Thank You 😊 Like the Jamaicans say… That is it!
He's right. I lived in the UK, London to be precise in the 90s and Brixton back in the day was west Indians, mainly Jamaicans. I also remember the record shop on the underground. I bought Michael prophet and Ricky Tuffy's 'Get Ready' at the shop there. Good old days. Things have changed. I am back in the motherland. and yes the carnival thing changed even before I left the UK in 2013,
I visited London twice and ❤ it, but I didn't know about Brixton. I would have loved to hang around and support people who look like me. I will DEFINITELY visit next time. Thanks Ace for sharing this!
Hello Ace ! I enjoyed your video very much as usual, however this one I loved the most especially the Jamaican businessman, one love man, loved it! He’s also a historian very interesting. Gracias Ace por cubrir la parte de UK con nuestra cultura, hasta negocios colombianos. Me encantó. Excelente!
Excellent video, very glad you met some locals (good and possibly ignorant one's a like) to show you the spectrum we Black Londoners experience. Big up your followers who met you!
A lot of Caribbeans know their roots, sir. Slavery and Windrush are two separate events from two separate time-periods. Please, ACE I hope someone else speaks to you about Black British history
Hi been recently watching you I live in London and I've learnt alot about Brixton, your really funny and London guys are cool, looking forward to nightlife Brixton, as locals say Brixton has changed but always lively ❤ Brixton.
The Patties will be checking those out that good news they being cooked fresh. We Love Brixron through I moved away from near there many years ago it still hold a special place in my heart even with all the changes. Great characters you've found here
Ace Love your content welcome to London Ghanaian diaspora here welcome and your in my neck of the woods salute❤ and salute to the family in the video 💪🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿 RITZY IS MY SPOT TOO
@@dubblebarrelnoyz1862 prove it.... You can Google what he said and it's backed up. Carribeans especially Jamaicans are delusional. They claim everything is them and haven't even been back there 😭🤣
This was a great look into Brixton, the people seem so nice welcoming, and engaging. Makes me want to visit. (almost...lol) It looks so grey and depressing though. Sunlight come back!
Thank God you found that Trini lady. She brought a whole new energy. Matter of fact all the women brought good energy. There’s so much more I wish the guys could tell you about Brixton, the true history, local celebs, long standing businesses etc.
Ace, this video was absolutely AWESOME!!!!! So informative and your subscribers who you connected with were incredible. I really enjoyed this video and can't wait for tomorrows Part 2.. You had me glued to the TV watching.. Great Job!!!!
The first person you talked to had no common sense whatsoever . His comments were disgusting and offensive. The only sell out seems to be him from what I heard him saying. Thank goodness you meet other people from the area who gave you factual intelligent information. Gentrification is happening all over the world. Peace and love
Ace the same thing happened in Harlem about 30 years or so, the renovated apartments or being sold for million dollars, the streets are lined with tables from restaurants and gourmet markets. 41:45 ❤❤❤ 41:57 ❤
The phrase "the black side of London" can refer to various historical, cultural, and social aspects of London, particularly concerning its diverse communities and issues related to race, class, and crime. Here are some points that might be addressed under this topic: 1. **Cultural Diversity**: London is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, with significant Black, Asian, and minority ethnic communities. Areas like Brixton and Hackney have rich histories and vibrant cultures, influenced by Caribbean, African, and other diasporas. 2. **Historical Context**: The history of Black communities in London dates back centuries, with significant migrations during the 20th century, particularly after World War II. The Windrush generation brought many Caribbean immigrants to Britain, influencing the cultural landscape. 3. **Social Issues**: Various challenges affect these communities, including socioeconomic disparities, discrimination, and access to education and healthcare. These issues can lead to discussions about systemic racism and social justice. 4. **Crime and Policing**: Certain areas of London have been associated with crime, often influenced by socioeconomic factors. Policing methods and their impact on communities, particularly regarding stop-and-search policies, have been contentious topics. 5. **Cultural Contributions**: The contributions of Black communities to London’s music, art, and culture are significant. Genres like reggae, grime, and hip-hop have roots in these communities, shaping the city's cultural identity. 6. **Activism and Change**: Movements advocating for the rights of Black individuals and communities, such as the Black Lives Matter movement, have gained prominence in London, addressing issues of racial inequality and police violence. 7. **Gentrification**: Many historically Black neighborhoods have experienced gentrification, raising concerns about displacement and the loss of cultural heritage. Understanding these aspects provides a more nuanced view of London, highlighting both its challenges and its rich cultural tapestry. 👌👍✅🙏
Very informative, and we are seeing the same things around the world with our culture. Gentrification, such a nice way to say " we are taking your land!"
Mannnn ACE IF Aliens ever drop pon this earth I hope you ketch them first 😂. Because only you can get them to open up on a level bredrin. This podcast was 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥. Nuff RESPECT 🙌🏾
I was born there in the 60s it was a Jamaican area ..but we all got on good blacks and whites. There was a club there call the fridge . Keep safe bro . his been there 20 years .. in the 1970 it's was the days 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
This guy ain't got a clue the black people had there rents raised because the place became popular and jamaican paved the the way for England this man just landed 😂😂😂
@@JayW16 Agreed the first man is very opinion based and lacks a lot of the facts. I like that ACE called him out on the Anti-Caribbean, Anti-American streak from Africans to him; it goes both ways. It's getting much better though.
Exactly it's so annoying when Africans who fled there homeland especially recently come here and talk rubbish about Caribbeans he don't know anything about Brixton history let alone the truth. Black people got socially engineered out. Caribbeans are not the type to sell out.
@daylemcintosh2817 Man's literally sitting on Windrush square, middle of the day with a can of JD, blaming Caribbeans for gentrification 🤭🙄 I hope people aren't taking him too seriously.
Part 2 is Dropping to tomorrow Subscribe today so you don't miss Brixton at night or any other videos while In the country. Once subscribe Click the Bell 🔔 - (All options on options), so you don't miss the next adventures in this Country!
Very entertaining with education not a easy thing to do thank you bredren
Hi ace, what up? I'm enjoying your Europe tour. I caught something in your video when you went down that street called electric Ave. Crazy, there is a song from way back called Electric Avenue. I didn't relate till know. Wow! I can relate to the song now. The is Electric Avenue by Eddie Grant Harmony group.
Loving the video, Ace! I used to visit Brixton in the late 80/90's.
Bro try going to the wealthier parts of London like Richmond/Richmond-upon-Thames if you get time.
The Brixton Pound allows customers to set up a PayPal like account, where they can pay vendors via text. Shop owners can then decide to reinvest in the Brixton Pound itself or exchange them for Sterling.
What do you think of the Brixton Pound and their efforts to keep money within their community? Do you think this would work for communities in the United States? Let us know!
After watching your post with that guy in Brixton referring to his own currency in Brixton, I had to research it because my families from there and I never heard of that so I stand corrected. See the history.
What is this man talking about? If anyone knows, please enlighten the rest of us. I live in the North West of London. Harlesden is the Black Area of that area. The Windrush People did not come as slaves. This African man needs some education about the Caribbean People. Please do not listen to that man. I have never heard that. He has made his own narrative.
I actually had to fast forward him could not listen to anymore 😅
I only continued listening to hear what BS he would spew next. Then l heard that Notting Hill Carnival was started as a way for rich white men to find mistresses. Dear God! He talks pure sh*t, fluently.
Soo frustrating! He gave the total wrong explanation for carnival 🤦🏿♀️ and he dominated the convo with a lot of misinformation
@@coleenswaby-lawes2234 he is just jumping on the bandwagon if it wasn't for Jamaican many of them wouldn't be able to walk the street of London. What he knows about slavery? When many African leaders benefited off our ancestors and living wealth life. They like oppression that is why some of them take certain jobs. Their country still enslaving people. Him need to go and sit down if he doesn't have anything to say, all of a sudden African speaking about slavery when they called us slave babies.
A lot of people will make their own narrative and hope people will swallow it as gospel truth.
I've been following you for years, and I really enjoy your videos and perspectives. This video is personal because my father-in-law, Clovis Salmon lives on Railton Road in Brixton, and was recently awarded an OBE (Order of the British Empire for his filming of the Brixton riots in 1980. He has been featured on the BBC, and still gives speeches in London. He still lives there, and is one of the last survivors of the Windrush generation. There's a ton more I can tell you, but it would take a lot of space here. You should definitely visit and interview him. He is 97 years old and has an unmatched amount of history to tap into. Everybody in Brixton knows him but the name Sam the Wheels. Check him out! Peace!
I would love to hear the 97 year old story. Hopefully, Ace will go see him. I am going to do my research. Thanks for sharing.
Greetings, I wonder if your father remembers my dad? Or my mum???Mr Anthony Apelton Waller AKA Tanny & Ida May Waller?
In the 60”s/ 70’s / 80”s, my dad was the publican who ran the Angel pub on Coldharbour lane & later The Enterprise & the golden Anchor in Peckham Rye. ? I’d love to hear from you x
@@ojt8997Thanks for your comment! I’m in the process of doing a website for my father-in-law that details his life from arriving in England in 1954 on the Windrush ship to his nomination and receipt of his OBE from Princess Anne. Other information can be found right there in Brixton at the library I think. If you want to know more, please let me know.
@@Alfie-d1rGood morning! I’m in the US so I’m just getting up. I talked to my father-in-law and he doesn’t recall your father or mother but that’s only because he never went to pubs back in the day. He was a deacon in his church and that was pretty much his life. Thanks for reaching out.
Love the vibe of Brixton, everyone is upfront and real.
I am a black British born of Jamaican heritage. I am 58 and have lived near Brixton my whole life. I have seen many changes some positive. The man’s facts on the start of carnival was mixed up. I was in Brixton on the day of the riots in 1981. I now see Brixton black community have been moved out to Croydon, Thornton Heath etc.. Unity and understanding is key.
This guy doesn't have a clue about what Carnival is all about. Doesn't have a clue about Afro Caribbean people. You need to talk to someone from the Caribbean.
Facts man just made up some bs story about how carni started😂😂
Definitely can’t support the page after that 🤣
@@mrbrown111- Pure Foolishness!!!!!
Notting Hill carnival started to bring people together and ease racial tensions after Kelso Cochrane was murdered. This guy knows nothing about carnival. He made up his own thing.
The Windrush did not only involved Jamaicans. There were several other "West Indians' also, including Trinidadians, Bajans, Guyanese to name a few.
Oh okay👀
@SB-vy3ls I agree with most of what you stated i.e., Westindies is more than Jamaica. However, you included Guynese may have been on Windrush. HOWEVER, they are not Westindies. 🇬🇾 Guyana is in South America.
@@mrso8400 🤣
@@SB-vy3ls I am Guynese. Are you? I don't consider myself Carribean.
@@mrso8400 That's your problem, not mine.
I love when black Americans come to England and learn about the history of blacks in the uk. Created a greater connection
Ace is from a immigrant Haitian family so he would be an American Black Haitian or Haitian American he's not the same as most Black people in America aka Black Americans.
Unfortunately, that means navigating the waters of proximity to whiteness. Such as with the case concerning Jamaicans. The ol' house negro insult. Or, the that's because you're the queen's favorite argument☝🏽😅
@@yodad723okay that makes sense but most american blavk born people have no clue
@@yodad723That makes absolutely no sense. He’s of African descent and a U.S citizen like every single African American. He is African American!
@@tecumseh4095
It makes perfect sense cause we have a different lineage. I'm american my family is traced back all the way to the 1700s in North Carolina, East Texas and Oklahoma... He traces his back Hati.
The gentleman at the Jamaican patty bakery was so happy to relate his story ❤❤❤
The ladies and gentlemen you met with and spoke to made the video ❤❤
Love to see this. Hope to see you in Birmingham and Manchester as well.
Lots of Black People from Africa and the Caribbean there as well.
Yh that's why no one wants to live there
@@TB-rm7oq bot
@@TB-rm7oq Good. Bye
We love to live in Birmingham and Manchester 🖤🩶🖤
@@jassbass8153 thats embarrassing 🤣🤣🤣
They really found one random african who knows nothing about brixton to talk about brixton and try spread his nonsense agenda at the beginning. HE DOES NOT REPRESENT ANYTHING ABOUT BRIXTON
Anything black British for that fact
@@Tyronewasere it’s always a west African fresh of the boat running his mouth about black British culture.
'One random african' sounds a bit harsh though.
@@DesertflowerASMR you sound as ignorant as him
@@DesertflowerASMR 😂😂 but Caribbeans are also pretty xenophobic to west Africans and Somalis, at least it used to be that way
The conversation in the market between the subscribers was excellent, real London heads with different perspectives.
Excellent video 🙏🏿
Bossman Stafford is the real deal. Because of his happy vibe Im going to make sure I visit his stores when I next visit London
@@Drunk3nMonk3y72 same view here
Next time im in london , i shall visit the establishment and check it out
The sister in yellow is adorable and how generous was the lady buying the patties.
Respect to the brothers giving their time and content.
I gotta check out them patties when in Brixton.
Great content 👍🏾👍🏾
Ace I love the positive energy you put out attracting many positive people. I can not wait until your next video. Peace and Blessings to you and yours. 👋🏾🙏🏾☝🏾
I would like to recommend the small axe series on Prime....eye opening and based on true story fo the black Caribbean experience in England covering several decades
I saw this series that you referenced; I found it very informative.
Stafford The Patty ship owner was an experience in himself …. Nice to see his success! Those Guys and The lovely lady were fantastic company and a great representation of London Locals 🎉❤
London locals are white not black though
Theses are foreigners who begged to come live here. Well their parents did.
@@TB-rm7oq They’re descendants of the wind rush generation
The comparison made between Africans in Peckham & Jamaicans was so damn disrespectful !! The man was so dismissive of the Caribbean contribution and their struggle ! We are not all unaware of are African roots sir ! Stop stereotyping us !!! He was given too much sir time !
It was ridiculous my mouth was just hanging open. This is why Nigerians are disrespected they do this in the United States as well. Not all but enough of them to give all of them a bad name.
Yes he was he was talking so much nonsense
Yeah, that hacked me off, too. Tried to legitimise the bigotry by trying to connect the perceived flaws of Caribbean people to gentrification. Didn't know a lick of what he was talking about.
@@EmpressJusticeAstrology
You couldn’t have summed it up better !!!🇯🇲
Please tell them African people from the continent stop talking for us Caribbean people we can talk for ourselves You lot chat rubbish Jamaica is not the whole of the Caribbean. The people on the Windrush Ship rhat came to England wre from right across the Caribbean.
Brixton is like a mini version of Brooklyn the gentleman who you are speaking to outside of the movie theatre is speaking some truths but he is also making up somethings as he goes along especially the origins of carnival all it takes is a simple Google search to find out the origins of Notthing Hill gate carnival carnival
NWest is like brooklyn i should say....
The man who you are speaking with is actually speaking without knowing the true facts
I am black Caribbean British and I know my roots. I am ethnically mix know one is telling me about my roots unless they know my background. Our experience is different to Africans and we are not fighting. We know our rights
An Africans experience is not the same as a Caribbean persons experience. Please stop talking for us.
Facts
They dismiss us totally
What did he say wrong though 😂
@@AnodaWunquite a lot
@@LdnLady be specific then
@@sonja0707
But many Caribbean people ARE a mix of African, Carib, Asian, European.
Not all Caribbean are the same mix as you.
Carnival started here in London after the brutal murder of Kelso Cochrane, an Antiguan man , who was on his way home from work when he was set upon by a group of white racist thugs who beat him to deletion! This was in 1959. Most of London was so appalled that they came out to attend his funeral. There is old footage on TH-cam. Huge crowd. After this Claudia Jones , a Trinidadian who migrated to America but was deported from her involvement in the civil rights / black panther movement along with Alex Pascel to name a few decided to educate the hostile Whyte people about their culture & to bring some colour to the city because many houses had not been painted for years because of the war so everything building wise was black & grey! The 1st carnival took place in Marylebone Town Hall in 1959 and it grow annually until it became the Ladbroke Grove / Notting Hill carnival we see today. Shame you won’t be here for Hackney Carnival in September. Notting Hill carnival is not the same anymore in my estimation so I no longer attend.
Amazing. Great to hear the real story.
@@TheSheriffess Thisss! Cause I Don’t Know What That First Man Was Talking About 🙄. If You Don’t Know Your Facts Just Say “I Don’t Know”
Rip kelso
Never knew that story
But i do know many of our people of colour died over the ages for being a different skin tone
If there is a god , those victims in heaven without questions on their good or bad
Yes. Was full of white racist and still till this day.
You forgot to mention Russell Henderson, if you know who he is. He was also my uncle's good friend
Its Tower Bridge Ace and I love that you've come to the endz brixton I been watching your content for long and to see you in my area shows real recognise real 🖤👊🏽
Good morning from Texas great video ACE now I want a Jamaican patties my brother!😎👍🏼
Enjoyed the video and meeting everyone. Glad you’re on a diet, Ace, cause you’re much too fine for all that. That lady was so sweet Thank you all for the history! Loved that picture and history of the family coming over! ✌🏼
Ace. Ive been watching and observing you for a short while....you are indeed a global eye in our global community and your work is quality dont ever think otherwise..QUALITY Brother! Keep doing well we are behind you.
I’m watching you from the Boogie Down Bronx!! I love your videos and love watching the culture in Brixton. That now has moved to the top of my list to go! Peace and love on your travels 🥰🙏🏾👍🏾
Culture of domestic abuse, drugs, and rap.
This was awesome. Loved the interview with the Brixton historian.
Brixton really was similar to Harlem around 15/20 years ago it was very special Caribbean culture was strong and powerful minds were preaching unity 💪
Brixton changed in the 2010s. Was a different vibe back in the 80s until late 2000s.
@@MrMarcy76 As always ,blacks failed to dominate the economics of the area and were kicked out.
@@sholaebofin6090 Croydon is way more like Harlem truss me
The notion that carnival is about 'lust' and 'mistresses' is so far from the truth - that guy needs to look up the origins of carnival before spewing lies and demeaning perceptions about caribbean culture that has such a rich history of both beauty and pain...on top of that jamaicans arent the only caribbeans that exist lol....
@@jasongittens5832 very true
Literally! The correct origins of carnival need to be told so legacies & stories don't die - RIP Kelso Cochrane. His name should be honored & remembered instead spreading salacious nonsense kmt
Carnival is very hedonistic and often turns to violence, you are bugging if you deny that
That's what it's turned into today
@@TheHiphopgems it’s a Caribbean event that was started by a Trinidadian woman to try to bring the community together after the race riots of 1959. It has grown over the decades. Many African people who arrived in the past 30 or so years have no clue about the Caribbeans and their struggles and contributions to the society.
Ms. Carol has an infectious smile that come thru on camera. Sweet, and kind lady
I believe the largest library containing books solely of Caribbean & African history is the CLR James library in Dalston Lane E8. That’s apart from the British library on Euston Road of course.
Yh ofc it is not in Jamaica 😂😂😂😂
@@TB-rm7oq Why would it be in Jamaica when CLR James was a Trinidadian national?
Ace my man this was a very insightful video. The fact you just met up with total strangers. All of you were just hanging out like you. All been knowing each other for a while. Defiantly was good energy and a teachable moment.
Claudia jones was also the creator of the West Indian gazette newspaper which gave my parents the chance to stay up to date with news from the whole Caribbean
@@TheSheriffess u said Irish were African lol why are u so delusional and obsessed with everyone’s culture and history when u don’t even know your own that u have to act like Irish were Africans ahahahahah imagine that
Awesome to see you in Brixton ACE. Fascinating interviews. Just to say London drives all of England's economy, as well as Scotland and Wales. The further north you get things change economically. Apart from Birmingham in the midlands nearly all the recent race riots were in the north. It is a very different vibe to London my friend. Not worse but different x
Marcus Garvey used to talk at Speaker’s Corner back in his day.
Great videos my friend ✌️
This video was an experience! I thoroughly enjoyed it. The guys, the ladies and the owner of that Jamaican Patty Restaurant! Good vibes, loved it 😎
It's so good to hear a Jamaican accent in Brixton, and it's good that you interviewed a Jamaican person
He should go to Jamaica if he wants to interview Jamaican people. Not England
the man is nigerian,not jamaican
@@soulsquaw😂 designated himself and represented 😂
🌝🍿
The begs of England
Greetings Ace, I'm really enjoying this series of London Videos. The Vibe there seems to have a Strong sense of Culture. I have Family and Friends that live there. You have given me More Reason to visit, A trip Long overdue. THX
Its lovely to see you in my hometown (Brixton). I have been subscribed since the submarine disaster. I love your vids, not many vloggers that come to Brixton get the real experience and hear about the full history of the town
This was great! I'm keeping my eyes open for you Ace - see you at Carnival!!!
I've been watching you for a few years now, and this to me is one of the best videos I have seen!
Im loving this! Im so intrigued. I can't wait to see more! Our brothers and sisters over there going thru the same struggle too. 💪🏽❤
@antoinettellsg1135 no they're not.
@@mikeantonio3163 how you gon tell me what I see? Foh
@antoinettellsg1135 free healthcare, free schooling, equal opportunities and no poison in food causing diabetes and obesity?
@@antoinettellsg1135 what struggle? We not you're brothers either. You guys are uncultured
@@antoinettellsg1135 you black Americans need to stop associating yourselves with us
That African man just got to London, the misinformation he is sputing out of his mouth about Caribbean people is nonsense.
I love the man with the restaurant so inspirational x
Yo this video was dope it was good seeing Mr Stafford and all the other people that came the lady who bought the panties. It was a great experience. Thank you. Can't wait to see the rest of this London episodes
Hello from Ohio Ace! Newbie here, and I love this content. I pray to visit London next year. ❤
Ace , this video made my day.
It’s great to be around good people and have them show you what makes there community work for them, and so you can see how all the different cultures work together to create a better community.
Really love the vibe of this video. Thanks Ace
My pleasure!
Welcome to our streetz Ace, gentrification is the word... Those patties look great I live in Hackney and I might need to pass through there the next time I am local. Enjoy the trip.
Love this show, I’m subscribed and I follow ACE for years… See You Tuesday 🍷
Ace. Big up! I am gonna break the habit of a lifetime & attend the carnival this year. I will be at goldbourne rd & portobello rd listening to Gladdy wax, veteran Jamaican DJ. Will be around 3 pm onwards. Love to link regarding your documentary. Blessed love my brother 🖤👊
Hey Brother Ace….. Just stopped by to tell you …. I really like You Man! Your content is 🔥 🔥🔥🔥🔥
You the People Dawg!!!! Your Subscribers are Great!!!
Your interactions are Authentic …..
You put a smile on my day!! Thank You 😊
Like the Jamaicans say…
That is it!
He's right. I lived in the UK, London to be precise in the 90s and Brixton back in the day was west Indians, mainly Jamaicans. I also remember the record shop on the underground. I bought Michael prophet and Ricky Tuffy's 'Get Ready' at the shop there. Good old days. Things have changed. I am back in the motherland. and yes the carnival thing changed even before I left the UK in 2013,
Good connects, Ace. I feel like I know something of Brixton now.
👍💯💜
I visited London twice and ❤ it, but I didn't know about Brixton. I would have loved to hang around and support people who look like me. I will DEFINITELY visit next time. Thanks
Ace for sharing this!
Hello Ace ! I enjoyed your video very much as usual, however this one I loved the most especially the Jamaican businessman, one love man, loved it! He’s also a historian very interesting. Gracias Ace por cubrir la parte de UK con nuestra cultura, hasta negocios colombianos. Me encantó. Excelente!
Me too
@@ACEDTVL We can tell you’re having fun there! Ppl are nice and friendly 😊unlike other places you recently visited.
Ace, I just love what you do and stand for. I Wish you all the best for the future. Nuff ❤️ love and respect Bro. Stay blessed. 🇺🇲💪🏿🇯🇲🤛🏿🇬🇧🇯🇲
Wherever Ace shows up, he always draws a crowd. Big Ups Ace!
Enjoyed the video, it was a VIBE, all coming together and conversating ❤
So much love in this video man
Excellent video, very glad you met some locals (good and possibly ignorant one's a like) to show you the spectrum we Black Londoners experience.
Big up your followers who met you!
A lot of Caribbeans know their roots, sir. Slavery and Windrush are two separate events from two separate time-periods. Please, ACE I hope someone else speaks to you about Black British history
Ace in Bricky,Glad you had good people showing you around and treating you nice....Blessings always
Hi been recently watching you I live in London and I've learnt alot about Brixton, your really funny and London guys are cool, looking forward to nightlife Brixton, as locals say Brixton has changed but always lively ❤ Brixton.
The Patties will be checking those out that good news they being cooked fresh. We Love Brixron through I moved away from near there many years ago it still hold a special place in my heart even with all the changes. Great characters you've found here
I love this bridge, the Tower Bridge, one of my favs. Great video!
Ace in the building! Fantastic video as always
Had to pop out early for this one💪🏽
Loving the different perspective here as always.
Ace Love your content welcome to London Ghanaian diaspora here welcome and your in my neck of the woods salute❤ and salute to the family in the video 💪🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿 RITZY IS MY SPOT TOO
Those patties look amazing. And a bargain price too. Im a lamb patty addict. I would have to buy at least one of each of them
They were really good.
That first guy you interviewed is so wrong in his info he is a real uncle ruckus 😮
He's an African discussing Caribbean issues
💯%
That Deadpool/Wolverine poster in the background tho🤣
@@SEBKAL I'm London born white, and that first bloke was talking utter nonsense.
First guy was waffling…
Already know😌
He said facts that you didn't like 😂😂
@@AnodaWun They weren’t facts. He’s naive and been misinformed.
@@dubblebarrelnoyz1862 prove it....
You can Google what he said and it's backed up.
Carribeans especially Jamaicans are delusional. They claim everything is them and haven't even been back there 😭🤣
Waffling with eggs and pancakes.
Total joker uncle.
This was a great look into Brixton, the people seem so nice welcoming, and engaging. Makes me want to visit. (almost...lol) It looks so grey and depressing though. Sunlight come back!
Ace, you were going over Tower Bridge. Good luck in the UK, and thanks for coming
Thank God you found that Trini lady. She brought a whole new energy. Matter of fact all the women brought good energy.
There’s so much more I wish the guys could tell you about Brixton, the true history, local celebs, long standing businesses etc.
@Ace I will say this again. Your content belongs on Discovery or better yet Channel Ace on the dial. Great consistent work my brother
Ace, this video was absolutely AWESOME!!!!! So informative and your subscribers who you connected with were incredible. I really enjoyed this video and can't wait for tomorrows Part 2.. You had me glued to the TV watching.. Great Job!!!!
A very informative video. The Brixton community are so friendly.
Welcome to England bro m long time sub and Brixton is a good start to learn more about the country
The first person you talked to had no common sense whatsoever . His comments were disgusting and offensive. The only sell out seems to be him from what I heard him saying. Thank goodness you meet other people from the area who gave you factual intelligent information. Gentrification is happening all over the world. Peace and love
Mhm freaking epic. Ur vibrating high and killing it. Ur raising the bar on quality bruh. Love from Trinidad🎉
This African guy does not have the authority to speak on Caribbeans people in the uk
I was thinking the same thing, that American guy should've spoken to a Jamaican or a Caribbean person
its not about authority he's just clueless, but he said he arrived in 2009 when gentrification was already happening.
He does. He lives there and is black. He speaking from his own experience. YOU DON'T HAVE THE RIGHT TO DICTATE SOMEONE'S OWN EXPERIENCE. CHECK YOSELF
@@ryrilo5078 when I said authority I meant it in the sense of him not knowledgeable enough to speak with that level of conviction.
@@ryrilo5078 He said he's been living there for over 20+ years
An excellent vlog. Great job Ace. ❤
Carol is a whole Caribbean vibe ❤❤❤❤
I want her to be my friend 😊
Ace the same thing happened in Harlem about 30 years or so, the renovated apartments or being sold for million dollars, the streets are lined with tables from restaurants and gourmet markets. 41:45 ❤❤❤ 41:57 ❤
The phrase "the black side of London" can refer to various historical, cultural, and social aspects of London, particularly concerning its diverse communities and issues related to race, class, and crime. Here are some points that might be addressed under this topic:
1. **Cultural Diversity**: London is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, with significant Black, Asian, and minority ethnic communities. Areas like Brixton and Hackney have rich histories and vibrant cultures, influenced by Caribbean, African, and other diasporas.
2. **Historical Context**: The history of Black communities in London dates back centuries, with significant migrations during the 20th century, particularly after World War II. The Windrush generation brought many Caribbean immigrants to Britain, influencing the cultural landscape.
3. **Social Issues**: Various challenges affect these communities, including socioeconomic disparities, discrimination, and access to education and healthcare. These issues can lead to discussions about systemic racism and social justice.
4. **Crime and Policing**: Certain areas of London have been associated with crime, often influenced by socioeconomic factors. Policing methods and their impact on communities, particularly regarding stop-and-search policies, have been contentious topics.
5. **Cultural Contributions**: The contributions of Black communities to London’s music, art, and culture are significant. Genres like reggae, grime, and hip-hop have roots in these communities, shaping the city's cultural identity.
6. **Activism and Change**: Movements advocating for the rights of Black individuals and communities, such as the Black Lives Matter movement, have gained prominence in London, addressing issues of racial inequality and police violence.
7. **Gentrification**: Many historically Black neighborhoods have experienced gentrification, raising concerns about displacement and the loss of cultural heritage.
Understanding these aspects provides a more nuanced view of London, highlighting both its challenges and its rich cultural tapestry. 👌👍✅🙏
we talk about all those topics and more
@@ACEDTVL correct 👍
Very informative, and we are seeing the same things around the world with our culture.
Gentrification, such a nice way to say " we are taking your land!"
ChatGPT 👌
Historically black. Historically, those areas were once white. It's the circle of life.
Mannnn ACE IF Aliens ever drop pon this earth I hope you ketch them first 😂. Because only you can get them to open up on a level bredrin. This podcast was 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥. Nuff RESPECT 🙌🏾
Brother, you are the best
I was born there in the 60s it was a Jamaican area ..but we all got on good blacks and whites. There was a club there call the fridge . Keep safe bro . his been there 20 years .. in the 1970 it's was the days 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
I remember the fridge club outside were lots of old fridges hanging up on chains it’s now called electric .
@@pennybaxter4 do you still live in the area. Penny.
@@paulunk9772 No im now in Woodford east London/ essex
@@pennybaxter4 I moved too .. I haven't lived in England for 30 years now . 👍🏽
Hi. I stumbled on your video by chance. You bear a stunning resemblance to my dad.
This guy ain't got a clue the black people had there rents raised because the place became popular and jamaican paved the the way for England this man just landed 😂😂😂
@@daylemcintosh2817 yeah hes not talking factual at all
@@JayW16 Agreed the first man is very opinion based and lacks a lot of the facts. I like that ACE called him out on the Anti-Caribbean, Anti-American streak from Africans to him; it goes both ways. It's getting much better though.
Hahaha Jamaica didn’t pave the way for shit 😂 can even pave a way for your own country.
Exactly it's so annoying when Africans who fled there homeland especially recently come here and talk rubbish about Caribbeans he don't know anything about Brixton history let alone the truth. Black people got socially engineered out. Caribbeans are not the type to sell out.
@daylemcintosh2817 Man's literally sitting on Windrush square, middle of the day with a can of JD, blaming Caribbeans for gentrification 🤭🙄 I hope people aren't taking him too seriously.
I love to hear the history of my black peoples. It’s something we enjoy because it wasn’t available, so we read and research to learn more ❤
Wow, I use to wonder where it's Electric Ave, and then you take it higher! 😂
Somebody said nom nom nom😆
Cool vibe Ace , hope our chat is very helpful. We can still link up for African eat out joint in London
Woolworth was the store back in the days, mother and I shopped there all the time. There all closed down in Houston
Yeah, that was the spot back in the day in Philly too🧐🎩
Tower Bridge! I love it !! Next year we need to visit Brixton !
Anyone watching: Ignore the first African. He doesn't representing the Black british experience at all.
@@masonldn8647 why not?
hahahahaha
He spoke the truth ❤️🖤💚
@@reasonabledoubt6908
Because he was talking crap.
Totally non-factual dribbling.
@@NoLefTurnUnStoned. can you be more.specific or was it the carribean roots thing..
Brixton reminds me of some parts of Brooklyn NY and Harlem. I love these videos!
Thanks! This is the story of my ppl
I was at that museum earlier this month. Visited from Florida.