You're so natural at interviewing and keeping a conversation going Dela, it felt like an interview at the beginning but then turned into a casual conversation between two acquaintances. Nicely done!
Dela street kelewele at Osu Oxford Street across Koala supermarket and also Labone Junction are very good and authentic. The lady is beautiful and I love how even with the challenges she faces she still presses on and loves living in Ghana. Bless her heart.
That was a nice and refreshing interview, I picked 2 things from it, if you have a plan and do your research on what you want to do in Ghana, moving is less anxiety ridden. People who depend on having close friendships with a lot off social life,find it harder to adjust, especially women. The most difficult is for women of other cultures making Ghanaian women friends, this is an area that needs some examination, is it global or African or a Ghana thing ? On the kelewele ,the tastier roadside kelewele has the reused oil,usually kernel oil, and the fire used is wood, the pan is like a wok, so the shallow sides allows the smoke to enter the plantain ,also the temperature is not intense,so it takes longer to deep fry.
Dela, about kelewele: I always tell my jr bro that you don't cook "anwamoo" (rice cooked in lots of oil and onion) in a rice cooker and blend its pepper in a blender; that destroys the true taste. It must be cooked in "dadesen" (the metal pot chop bars cook bank in) and the pepper must be grounded in "ayewa" (clay grinder). Similarly, YOU DON'T GET THE TASTE OF STREET FOOD WHEN RESTAURANTS MAKE IT. They just don't know how to do it.
True. Even using charcoal to cook all add to the flavour. AND get a FANTI to cook for you. They know how to go about food It took me a long time to finally realise that the maggi I was using to fry my eggs was why I didn't get the delicious old childhood egg memories I knew
@@markntiri8251 masa you’re lying... I also move to takoradi for work, masa the street foods are awful and very expensive. In fact takoradi is the most expensive place in Ghana.
@@kofisam4106 expensive yes BUT AWFUL? SEKONDI TAKORADI? I beg to differ. Why do you think Fantis LOVE their food? Do you know the bad habit most of us cultivated back then, even as kids? We'd save up/steal money and set targets of sampling every food joint in town. We were building 'stomach infrastructure' 😀. The fantis don't love their food for nothing
I have a couple of take aways from this and other interviews with people from the diaspora moving back home. It will be irresponsible, and most people wouldn’t even consider moving to another city within the same country in the west without intensive research. I’m not sure why moving to Africa is not always given the same approach. Secondly, I think there should be some kind of gag-order for people to be a resident for at least 5 years before having these interviews because so many returnees have said all of these amazing things in the first couple of months or years only to return when the going gets tough. Part of returning should include the desire to help fix some of the challenges
The difference is that most of the people being interviewed have family in Ghana so if worse comes to worse they have a relative to stay with. As a result it is not as risky for a second generation person.
Ghana is a good,safe, peaceful and a happy country Mr.Alfted. And that we appreciate. Europe and other continents are not heaven either. Please speak good about your country Ghana be proud of it . Don't give a bad perception about Ghana Mr. Alfred. Infact everywhere is hard actually. Thank you
@@emmanueladdo8131 When the leaders clean up their mess, sure. When ppl stop scamming their own family sure. When the poor infrastructure is up to par, sure.
@Alfred, you will never appreciate Ghana till you travel abroad. Mother Ghana got it's own problems but trust me the grass isn't as green as it seems to look. Have you asked yourself why someone who was born and bread in Canada will relocate to Ghana ?
You're so natural at interviewing and keeping a conversation going Dela, it felt like an interview at the beginning but then turned into a casual conversation between two acquaintances. Nicely done!
Thank you 🙏🏾
She's definitely a natural when it comes to interviewing/ interacting with people...
Thank you for having me!❤🤗
Thanks for taking time out and sharing your story
Nice interview I missed the part where you mention you had a TH-cam Channel lol.
Dela street kelewele at Osu Oxford Street across Koala supermarket and also Labone Junction are very good and authentic. The lady is beautiful and I love how even with the challenges she faces she still presses on and loves living in Ghana. Bless her heart.
I’ll have to hunt it down
She’s such a beautiful soul ❤
Beautiful soul, I'm the same way, always optimistic and laid back.
I love her natural look, my kind of thing sign language!❤
Wow what a beauty could be a Miss Ghana 🇬🇭
very beautiful young ladies, the one being interviewed looks so young, she looks 20 years old ,lovely skin, great manner and poise. keep rising ladies
Such a beautiful and eloquent woman. Thanks for sharing guys!🤍
So proud of you Gifty
That was a nice and refreshing interview, I picked 2 things from it, if you have a plan and do your research on what you want to do in Ghana, moving is less anxiety ridden. People who depend on having close friendships with a lot off social life,find it harder to adjust, especially women. The most difficult is for women of other cultures making Ghanaian women friends, this is an area that needs some examination, is it global or African or a Ghana thing ?
On the kelewele ,the tastier roadside kelewele has the reused oil,usually kernel oil, and the fire used is wood, the pan is like a wok, so the shallow sides allows the smoke to enter the plantain ,also the temperature is not intense,so it takes longer to deep fry.
Wow what an awesome analysis on the kelewele. I’m definitely taking notes.
Dela, about kelewele: I always tell my jr bro that you don't cook "anwamoo" (rice cooked in lots of oil and onion) in a rice cooker and blend its pepper in a blender; that destroys the true taste. It must be cooked in "dadesen" (the metal pot chop bars cook bank in) and the pepper must be grounded in "ayewa" (clay grinder).
Similarly, YOU DON'T GET THE TASTE OF STREET FOOD WHEN RESTAURANTS MAKE IT. They just don't know how to do it.
I agree very much with the last part
True. Even using charcoal to cook all add to the flavour. AND get a FANTI to cook for you. They know how to go about food
It took me a long time to finally realise that the maggi I was using to fry my eggs was why I didn't get the delicious old childhood egg memories I knew
I schooled in Sekondi Takoradi and didn't have one bad unpalatable street food. But since coming to Accra I've not been wowed by Accra's street food.
@@markntiri8251 masa you’re lying... I also move to takoradi for work, masa the street foods are awful and very expensive. In fact takoradi is the most expensive place in Ghana.
@@kofisam4106 expensive yes BUT AWFUL? SEKONDI TAKORADI? I beg to differ. Why do you think Fantis LOVE their food?
Do you know the bad habit most of us cultivated back then, even as kids? We'd save up/steal money and set targets of sampling every food joint in town. We were building 'stomach infrastructure' 😀. The fantis don't love their food for nothing
She looks just like my big sister. Very gorgeous 😍
Yes Waze. That’s what I use as well
That’s my cousin ❤
She is framing beautiful ❤
Amazing Convo
I love this. Keep it up Natural girl
You look happy!!
Street kelewele in 🇬🇭is the best
💯
When Nigerians start making noise about how their food is better than Ghana food, just give them kelewele. Wins everytime
Hi Dela
Just wanted you to know I am still here even though I don’t always comment ❤
Awww thank you 😊. I appreciate it.
❤
Hi Dela Nice Lady Natral Beautie nice channel😁
Thank you
Did she say Waze?
Yep
Waze & Google Maps works perfect
I have a couple of take aways from this and other interviews with people from the diaspora moving back home. It will be irresponsible, and most people wouldn’t even consider moving to another city within the same country in the west without intensive research. I’m not sure why moving to Africa is not always given the same approach. Secondly, I think there should be some kind of gag-order for people to be a resident for at least 5 years before having these interviews because so many returnees have said all of these amazing things in the first couple of months or years only to return when the going gets tough. Part of returning should include the desire to help fix some of the challenges
The difference is that most of the people being interviewed have family in Ghana so if worse comes to worse they have a relative to stay with. As a result it is not as risky for a second generation person.
🎯🎯
Only watching because I love u 😂😂😂
Awww ☺️
Can you tell us what is the VISA to apply for. The Ghana Website is demanding a lot for nothing.
I don’t know, sorry
I’ll give her hmm 2 years in Ghana.😂
These youtubers are good at convincing ppl that Ghana is heaven on earth. IT’s not o! Far from it actually.
Why? I’ve been here 8, people said the same thing to me…many times
Ghana is a good,safe, peaceful and a happy country Mr.Alfted. And that we appreciate. Europe and other continents are not heaven either. Please speak good about your country Ghana be proud of it . Don't give a bad perception about Ghana Mr. Alfred.
Infact everywhere is hard actually.
Thank you
@@emmanueladdo8131 When the leaders clean up their mess, sure. When ppl stop scamming their own family sure. When the poor infrastructure is up to par, sure.
Stop hating!
@Alfred, you will never appreciate Ghana till you travel abroad. Mother Ghana got it's own problems but trust me the grass isn't as green as it seems to look. Have you asked yourself why someone who was born and bread in Canada will relocate to Ghana ?
💗