Well said Mama. Burayi haba habi munonga. Buganda hene more possibilities and opportunities if you have an idea , pray for it save otussente twona. Inshallah n’esabiro at every steps of fulfilling our plans we will make it
Many parents from Africa and the Caribbean that came to the UK mention their planned to stay for a short while. But factors such as not wanting to disrupt their children’s education, their home countries instability or how hard it actually was/is to progress in the UK - kept them here longer than expected.
@@davidkyamagero240 You need to research this first. America as far as I am aware is one of the most difficult countries to get into unless you have a skill or knowledge they need. You've got a lot of homework to do for sure. I hope you are able to achieve your dream. All the best!
I really understand her but at times if it's not working here in Africa we better go outside add value and go back... I guess this works well with professionals.....
I loved seeing you and auntie! ❤️❤️❤️
More diaspora stories woo! 🎉
Thanks Lilz. Tell Dad to get himself ready oooo!!!
that was fun to watch.. she is indeed cute :-) i also remember the shock of how disappointing the Uk was on arrival 😂
Mum will love to hear this lol
Thanks for watching!
so glad Ugandan food is much easier to find these days.. i only felt that i could stay here when i found matooke (commenting as i watch)
We cannot live without matooke
Mummy and Sister🥰🥰🥰 love to see it!! #DiasporaStories #HistoryMatters
Sister or daughter?
Well said Mama. Burayi haba habi munonga. Buganda hene more possibilities and opportunities if you have an idea , pray for it save otussente twona. Inshallah n’esabiro at every steps of fulfilling our plans we will make it
wow! what a story.. you were conceived in uganda and born in the UK (like my daughter too hehe)
I am in good company👌🏿👌🏿
love this! very informative, top banter and just great stories! Your mama is cuteeee xxx
Thanks lovely, you know she loves this comment already 🤣🤣
Many parents from Africa and the Caribbean that came to the UK mention their planned to stay for a short while. But factors such as not wanting to disrupt their children’s education, their home countries instability or how hard it actually was/is to progress in the UK - kept them here longer than expected.
I'm looking forward to what other histories we hear in the next couple of interviews
Thks to see you with Ur Dota dats gud words from u big up
I agree
She still has her kinyankole accent!!
It's emotional.
It is indeed, thanks for subscribing!
Good job Norah
We need more from the likes of Hind and the rest.
Thanks
They are coming soon, get ready!
Waaaaoooohhh super nice Grandmum love u so much thanks for sharing the story i have learnt alot thank u
I’m learning so much too, thanks for watching
I want to come America.
From uganda Africa
Why do you want to go to America?
I also want to go to America because there very many job opportunities
Please help me achieve my dream
@@davidkyamagero240 You need to research this first. America as far as I am aware is one of the most difficult countries to get into unless you have a skill or knowledge they need. You've got a lot of homework to do for sure. I hope you are able to achieve your dream. All the best!
Is Norah the baby that came so quick? 😊
Amazing that back then you would board a plane when heavily pregnant
Yes it was me! Even back then it was not allowed to fly when pregnant but they didn’t realise mum was carrying me🤣🤷🏿♀️
I also want to go to America because there very many job opportunities
Please help me achieve my dream
I really understand her but at times if it's not working here in Africa we better go outside add value and go back... I guess this works well with professionals.....
Thanks for subscribing!
I agree with you but we all have different views based on our experiences.