Hey guys! So it's gradually becoming "our vlog"! and we would like to hear from you! We wanna do a Q&A soon and we would like to hear from you! Comment if you want us to do more videos together as well and some of the things you'd like to know!
More videos TOGETHER FOR SURE! And that's OK! As someone who was an Intercultural Fluency Master Trainer for the British Council, this is such a powerful video with so many lessons to unpack. Thank you both. I loved every minute of it. I have experienced the walking into shops with confidence and paying with cash scenario too. I am not a big eater, but the snacking culture in Iceland is similar to the Netherlands. Also what is it with some Dutch folks and fufu? I am really curious because my Dutch friend Jochem loves it and we go to Heavy Do, every time we are both in Ghana.
I still remember the first night we spent in Canada when my wife joined me from Ghana after 2 years waiting for her permanent resident status. It was Jul 16th. So not the longest day of the year, but still quite bright at 9PM and getting light again at 5 AM. She called it our "so-called night." A few weeks later I made an illegal left turn at an intersection where left turn between 4PM and 6PM was prohibited. I got pulled over by a cop who was just sitting there waiting. She was so impressed by the politeness. She called him a sweet police officer. I still got the ticket (of course) and there was no "Oh! I beg!"
Damn, the both of yous' chemistry 😍 Y'all seem like y'all can sit and talk to each other for 24hrs and not run out of things to talk about or get tired.... And both of you are not just great conversationalists, it's the topics y'all talk about as well 😍 Please, keep the videos coming, I'M A HOOOGE FAN 🙌
Love this! When I traveled back to Canada from being in Ghana for 3 months, I flew through the Netherlands and stayed to visit friends there for a couple of weeks. I don't remember the culture shock of arriving in Ghana as much as I remember it in the Netherlands. My friend and I got on a bus and it just hit me how quiet everyone was, how much space we had, how clean it and orderly things were. Canada is more like the Netherlands, so I have definitely missed all the hustle and bustle of Ghana (even though when I first arrived it was a bit overwhelming). Love your stories together!
It's that feeling when you step off the plane after the flight, take in the atmosphere and think, "Wow, I am far away from home. I have travelled far, I'm on another continent". As for the feeling of the the atmosphere wrapping itself around you in a welcome embrace when you arrive at KIA, it's just the humidity!😂 Thanks for this very nice, insightful video about travel.
Hello beautiful people I love to hear these beautiful stories new subscriber here. I love how he said where is the sand 🤣🤣 same question I had when I arrived in USA 🇺🇸 🤣
This is fun to watch and I am 10 minutes in. If you ask where are the people, you will ask that in Iceland a lot, for a country of 350,000 people. I love the Netherlands, its the country I have visited the most in Europe. At least in Amsterdam, people assume I am a local. I love how Ileen holds space for her experiences in Ghana. I love her period. As for you, heavy, heavy, heavy- too known. I laughed so much when you said that.
Guys it wonderful to hear from the both of u. I appreciate ur diversity and cooperation.enjoy ur marriage life and be strong and match forward.keep ur head up and look straight in the eye ball of all the challenges ahead and smile knowing that u are an overcomer.stay bless
Seriously Kwame...I can see this channel sort of growing to be more or possibly Kwame n Aleen channel in the future because Aleen seems to be more enthusiastic about being in front of the camera now....aww I enjoyed this ...💯💯❤❤ you guys...
LOVE has no color...it is between 2 hearts :) Marriage is lot of communication, patience and work together everyday understand each other and build life together...different culture just bring their own spicy there...then it is double communicating learning sharing...Blessings!
I am a Jamaican who received culture shock in France. Teenagers smoking freely was just too much, teachers too on the campus of public school. Open relationships between teens, not too bad as i already knew that. I liked the landscape right away, its beautiful.
This was great. I recall feeling inadequate when I first arrived in the Netherlands 🇳🇱 when I felt short and inadequate, while everyone was so tall. It took some adjustments. Perhaps we can link up one day. 👏🏿👍🏿
I might be extra editing work but perhaps some pictures while you went through this story would have made it even more super! But both of you described it really well! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾❤️
@15:50 I laughed so hard I got headache. In my early years in Belgium back in 2008 I was sick and my girlfriend then ask if I’ve eaten and I said no I just had some cream crackers and a drink, she looked at me bewildered saying but you’ve eaten and I also looked at her bewildered saying that’s not food. Nice video and can so relate to almost everything Kwame is saying.
I had such a similar experience to your wife as a Ghanaian born and raised in the Netherlands and then moving to Ghana. Like getting used or annoyed by time management, sometimes being call oboroni even though I'm fully black, and also the moment when you leave the plane and feel the smell and warm welcoming atmosphere of Ghana. And I can't even eat big meals 3 times a day. Ironic how I could relate more with the person who doesn't look like me compared to the one who does.
I found your Instagram account through Theia Cafe & when I saw the Dutch connection with your wife, I was curious as just before we came to Ghana in 2018, we had lived in the Netherlands for 6 years....am enjoying your local tips as well as accounts of both of your experiences in GH & NL!
@@fremekwame yes, definitely loving Ghana although with this pandemic, it is hard to move around freely as before, which is a pity as there is still a lot more to explore...& NL while being efficient as you said, is yes, “soul-less” - GH on the other hand has been so friendly & welcoming. We were in a small city in NL & were known as the “brown family” in our neighborhood & even though they meant well, were always asking “when will you go home” - the directness of the Dutch 😉
I was on a road trip my Ghana work mates. They we talking up this great fufu joint on the road-side. We stopped and when my turn in the line-up came I asked for goat with my fufu and light soup. What did I get? Goat balls. In fact, I'm pretty sure I was set up by my work chums.
I really loved your 'analysis' of the different cultures. Especially when looking at Ghanaian culture... I have never thought about some aspects of it (which I by default perceive as negative) the way Ileen interpreted them! Culture is the colour of a community! I laughed throughout this as well :)))
God bless you. Love conquer it all ! The world needs people like you guys to educate us. GHANA 🇬🇭 AND NETHERLANDS ARE UNITE. TWO BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE WITH ONE BIG HEART ❤. YOU GUYS ARE AWESOME.
This is some good story time...I appreciate that you shared your stories here. I haven't experienced any culture shock yet tho. Ask me where i have gone po? hahahaha
Am african leaving in the Netherlands for almost 3 decades . I admired both of you so much. You are beautiful couple. Infact seeing the two of you gives me some great joy because color or race shouldn't have any role in loving.
Lol, this is just like England, Northern and Western European countries are similar everything she says just sounds like the UK. I could work with people for years and really know nothing about them, I worked in a job for 3 years and I still felt like a stranger. Also the thing about planning she said is so true.
Another funny thing happened to me with almost every meal being bread-based when I travelled to Belgium for a workshop. I had to look for Ghanaians to have some "home chow"
Omg this video ia so freaking funny especially kwame experience in NL. Is indeed very decipline beaufiful infastrucgerd and the roads are very good you know is a white mans countury so is well planed... but what make me laugh hard is about the food hihi so funny how difficult for you to eat bread instead of heavy food, well just like me born and raise in ghna so you know our breaskfast is always heavy like you said. but since l live in NL for a very long time l can never ever eat heavy food as breakfast.. nee erste koffie drinken met wat en maak niet uit hoelaat het is altijd koffie of tea en smiddag brood met beleg of fruit dan eind van de dag round 17 of 18 uur als ik thius bent van me werk dan ga ik warm eten. Dus als jullie volgende keer in NL vraag lleen je wil naar amsterdam zuidoost biljmer voor lekker africans eten haha.. Maar ik heb genoot van de video.. Groetjes.
I loved watching this... been to the Netherlands twice and I wouldn’t mind going there 100000 times. I kinda think the place is a bit calm and I love love it!
11:42 If Ghana wants to become a Industrial Nation they will have also to adopt to that timing of the Machines, Industry and Businesses. You can not have both Worlds. Machines needs to be operated, Deliveries have to be on point, Contracts have to be fulfilled, otherwise you can not compete as a industrial Nation. Timing or that "soulless" is more a Industrial Cultural necessity than an Issue of Netherlands vs. Ghana. Does not matter if Europe, Asia or Africa it´s industrialization demanding its sacrifice, on the other hand it has also benefits. However, Peace from Germany.
Interesting to know the differences between GH and Holland. I was born and raised in the Netherlands. So I'm not used to the Ghanian ways of living. I can't wait to visit Ghana and live there for some time. 😊 thanks for this video.
Hey Osei Kwame. I loved this particular one so much because it resonates so much with me. I plan to watch it together with my wife too😂😂😂. Anyway how was the struggle with language? Do the Dutch speak English often?
The Dutch speak english all the time unless they're among other Dutch people so it's easy for a foreigner to navigate the Netherlands because almost everyone speaks English
@@fremekwame , oh wow that's interesting to know. It's a little different in the part I live in Switzerland. It's makes it very difficult with integration. I really enjoyed this particular video. Thanks so much again
Yes some of them even speak with no accent, some also speak with a thick accent but its better than the germans cos they almost dont speak englihe at all.
I'm a UK Ghanaian but I've always liked the Dutch people. In fact, had I not met my Guyanese British wife in London, Amsterdam was my next destination to find a lady. However, our first born was conceived during a trip to Amsterdam though. 😂🤣
Surprised that neither of you mentioned what for me is the the greatest problem Ghana has which is corruption which is endemic.That said I really enjoyed your video keep up the good work.
Speaking of soul-less... I think the biggest thing between Canada and Ghana has been the lack of social connection. Who could possibly pass 5 years without being at a funeral or wedding or out-dooring? Answer: a Ghanaian in Canada.
Hey guys! So it's gradually becoming "our vlog"! and we would like to hear from you! We wanna do a Q&A soon and we would like to hear from you! Comment if you want us to do more videos together as well and some of the things you'd like to know!
More videos TOGETHER FOR SURE! And that's OK!
As someone who was an Intercultural Fluency Master Trainer for the British Council, this is such a powerful video with so many lessons to unpack. Thank you both. I loved every minute of it.
I have experienced the walking into shops with confidence and paying with cash scenario too.
I am not a big eater, but the snacking culture in Iceland is similar to the Netherlands.
Also what is it with some Dutch folks and fufu? I am really curious because my Dutch friend Jochem loves it and we go to Heavy Do, every time we are both in Ghana.
@@edemadzaho. maybe research needs to be done on it! The relationship between the Dutch and Fufu 😄
@@fremekwame Seriously ooo. The way Ileen said she loves goats nu 😄😄
More videos together, I love it. Great lesson.
Please do videos together more.
I still remember the first night we spent in Canada when my wife joined me from Ghana after 2 years waiting for her permanent resident status. It was Jul 16th. So not the longest day of the year, but still quite bright at 9PM and getting light again at 5 AM. She called it our "so-called night." A few weeks later I made an illegal left turn at an intersection where left turn between 4PM and 6PM was prohibited. I got pulled over by a cop who was just sitting there waiting. She was so impressed by the politeness. She called him a sweet police officer. I still got the ticket (of course) and there was no "Oh! I beg!"
Damn, the both of yous' chemistry 😍
Y'all seem like y'all can sit and talk to each other for 24hrs and not run out of things to talk about or get tired.... And both of you are not just great conversationalists, it's the topics y'all talk about as well 😍
Please, keep the videos coming, I'M A HOOOGE FAN 🙌
Love this! When I traveled back to Canada from being in Ghana for 3 months, I flew through the Netherlands and stayed to visit friends there for a couple of weeks. I don't remember the culture shock of arriving in Ghana as much as I remember it in the Netherlands. My friend and I got on a bus and it just hit me how quiet everyone was, how much space we had, how clean it and orderly things were. Canada is more like the Netherlands, so I have definitely missed all the hustle and bustle of Ghana (even though when I first arrived it was a bit overwhelming). Love your stories together!
Thanks for sharing Kristen! And thank you for watching!
Hey Ileen leuk je te ontmoeten. 😊 ik ben zelf van Ghanese afkomst en woon in Nederland! 🇬🇭🇳🇱
I enjoyed this👏🏽👏🏽
Your wife is so natural behind the camera.
I haven’t experienced any culture shock but this was eye-opening
Yaaaay! If you have any questions or ideas we'd like to know!
Brilliant piece, and a very knowledgeable lady, and Osei you complementing nicely. More of those life story.
You two are magically addictive to watch. Thank you for sharing! Love from Canada!
Thank you Mr White! Thank you ❤️
It's that feeling when you step off the plane after the flight, take in the atmosphere and think, "Wow, I am far away from home. I have travelled far, I'm on another continent". As for the feeling of the the atmosphere wrapping itself around you in a welcome embrace when you arrive at KIA, it's just the humidity!😂 Thanks for this very nice, insightful video about travel.
We're glad you liked it!!!
So very nice to hear your different perspective 😁
Thank you!
Ileen sounds enthusiastic about sharing her culture shock. Your team work is so on point. I enjoyed every bit of it though
Thank you so much!
Hello beautiful people I love to hear these beautiful stories new subscriber here. I love how he said where is the sand 🤣🤣 same question I had when I arrived in USA 🇺🇸 🤣
😄
This chat is so informative. I think you can convert it into an article /essay.
This is fun to watch and I am 10 minutes in.
If you ask where are the people, you will ask that in Iceland a lot, for a country of 350,000 people.
I love the Netherlands, its the country I have visited the most in Europe. At least in Amsterdam, people assume I am a local.
I love how Ileen holds space for her experiences in Ghana. I love her period.
As for you, heavy, heavy, heavy- too known. I laughed so much when you said that.
We're happy to have you! Can't wait be in one country (Other than Ghana) with you!
@@fremekwame That will be so so cool. The countdown is on. One day one day...
Bra Kwame your wife is well mature. Bless you all
Guys it wonderful to hear from the both of u. I appreciate ur diversity and cooperation.enjoy ur marriage life and be strong and match forward.keep ur head up and look straight in the eye ball of all the challenges ahead and smile knowing that u are an overcomer.stay bless
Yɛ daase!
I really loved your conversation. Foreign students face these struggles. Such an educative discussion 🤗. Thanks guys
She is a smart girl, love her. Proud of you guys. Smart women are a plus for your kids!
Thank you so much
Hey nice one... I’m Ghanaian and my wife is Lebanese ( culture shock ) got me in terms of everything especially the food .
Wow! You must have so many stories to share as well 🙏🏼 All the best in your journey together!!
Oh wow.. I speak Dutch would love to hear her speak and have a conversation with her... lol. New subscriber!✨💕
I've always wondered how people drive in Europe. Like cars coexist with buses, trams etc etc and yet no accidents. It amazes me
It's beautiful
I smiled all through. I love seeing you both. 😍
❤️
Wow I loved every bit of this vlog.
Hey Kwame, bread is delicious. We love bread in Ghana too, remember, Teabread, Sugarbread, Butterbread, Koose (which is a type of bread) etc etc.
I enjoyed this.
Thanks Akosua
Yes pleaseee we want more videos like this 🥰🥰
Any Questions and Ideas?
This deserves way more views
A Ghanaian living in the USA, just subsctibed to your channel.
Thank You!
Thank you guys, this is beautiful
Always bro ❤️
I really like your videos. I came to Ghana for 2 months in 2016 and I stayed. We are also a mixed couple living in Accra.
Awww that's so nice! We hope those things in there are at least entertaining if not all relatable.
Seriously Kwame...I can see this channel sort of growing to be more or possibly Kwame n Aleen channel in the future because Aleen seems to be more enthusiastic about being in front of the camera now....aww I enjoyed this ...💯💯❤❤ you guys...
Thank you! Let's see where It goes
Haha we’ll think about it! Thank you for watching ☺️
LOVE has no color...it is between 2 hearts :) Marriage is lot of communication, patience and work together everyday understand each other and build life together...different culture just bring their own spicy there...then it is double communicating learning sharing...Blessings!
I am a Jamaican who received culture shock in France. Teenagers smoking freely was just too much, teachers too on the campus of public school. Open relationships between teens, not too bad as i already knew that. I liked the landscape right away, its beautiful.
That's what happens in most Liberal countries. I liked it though
Refreshing!
This was beautiful to watch
Just found your channel. Subscribed
Thanks guys for sharing. Really enjoyed it x
I love this . Had a good laugh 😂
She is such a doll...
This was great. I recall feeling inadequate when I first arrived in the Netherlands 🇳🇱 when I felt short and inadequate, while everyone was so tall. It took some adjustments. Perhaps we can link up one day. 👏🏿👍🏿
Perhaps!
Hey guys....I hav not seen yu for a long time...I hope all is well. Blessings to you both.
All is well! We're taking a little break 😄
Haha! International Students Hostel! Memories! 😍
Awesome video Kwame!
I might be extra editing work but perhaps some pictures while you went through this story would have made it even more super!
But both of you described it really well! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾❤️
Haha yupp some great memories from ISH 😂
@15:50 I laughed so hard I got headache. In my early years in Belgium back in 2008 I was sick and my girlfriend then ask if I’ve eaten and I said no I just had some cream crackers and a drink, she looked at me bewildered saying but you’ve eaten and I also looked at her bewildered saying that’s not food. Nice video and can so relate to almost everything Kwame is saying.
Cream crackers and Drink be food? 🤣
@@fremekwame ask again bro!
Hahahhaha
😁
I can’t stop laughing 😂 😂
Hey Illeen, Nice nice.... just ran into your channel. Nice....
Yaay that’s so cool! Keep an eye for the next videos 😎
She is so right. Appreciation of relationships and leaving space for life to happen.
The food bit cracked me up. Eiii enier anka mawu o ...hahahahah
Bread Bread Bread
I had such a similar experience to your wife as a Ghanaian born and raised in the Netherlands and then moving to Ghana. Like getting used or annoyed by time management, sometimes being call oboroni even though I'm fully black, and also the moment when you leave the plane and feel the smell and warm welcoming atmosphere of Ghana. And I can't even eat big meals 3 times a day. Ironic how I could relate more with the person who doesn't look like me compared to the one who does.
What do you mean a person does that not look Like you.
@@gibson2675 physical appearance.
I found your Instagram account through Theia Cafe & when I saw the Dutch connection with your wife, I was curious as just before we came to Ghana in 2018, we had lived in the Netherlands for 6 years....am enjoying your local tips as well as accounts of both of your experiences in GH & NL!
Great to have you! I hope you're loving Ghana so far?!
@@fremekwame yes, definitely loving Ghana although with this pandemic, it is hard to move around freely as before, which is a pity as there is still a lot more to explore...& NL while being efficient as you said, is yes, “soul-less” - GH on the other hand has been so friendly & welcoming. We were in a small city in NL & were known as the “brown family” in our neighborhood & even though they meant well, were always asking “when will you go home” - the directness of the Dutch 😉
@@nataliebheenick7829 So many things to unpack huh? We're happy to share these experiences. It makes it easy to know you're not alone 🙏🏿
This was so beautiful to watch 😍
Thanks for sharing this with us 😇
Me listening to Kwame like a mumu 😊😊 He's got this jovial sound I love
I was on a road trip my Ghana work mates. They we talking up this great fufu joint on the road-side. We stopped and when my turn in the line-up came I asked for goat with my fufu and light soup. What did I get? Goat balls. In fact, I'm pretty sure I was set up by my work chums.
Loved it... Eye-opening
🔥
I really loved your 'analysis' of the different cultures. Especially when looking at Ghanaian culture... I have never thought about some aspects of it (which I by default perceive as negative) the way Ileen interpreted them! Culture is the colour of a community! I laughed throughout this as well :)))
Your accents are really fun. Dreads today 👍🏼
God bless you. Love conquer it all ! The world needs people like you guys to educate us. GHANA 🇬🇭 AND NETHERLANDS ARE UNITE. TWO BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE WITH ONE BIG HEART ❤. YOU GUYS ARE AWESOME.
Thank you so much Stephen
This is some good story time...I appreciate that you shared your stories here. I haven't experienced any culture shock yet tho. Ask me where i have gone po? hahahaha
don't worry ur time will come one u will travel😀😀😀😀
@@sammyk.entertainment1016 hahahaha I cant wait
Wow I have missed many videos! Time to catch up
Hope you enjoy!
Am african leaving in the Netherlands for almost 3 decades . I admired both of you so much. You are beautiful couple. Infact seeing the two of you gives me some great joy because color or race shouldn't have any role in loving.
🤍🤍
God blessed both of you and your children to come. From u.k bye
i love the entire conversation.keep it up
Lol, this is just like England, Northern and Western European countries are similar everything she says just sounds like the UK. I could work with people for years and really know nothing about them, I worked in a job for 3 years and I still felt like a stranger. Also the thing about planning she said is so true.
Good video, thanks for sharing.
And you realized that welcoming dust and heat at KOTOKA is unpleasant. lol
Exactly, Kwame. The heat at kotoka is always unpleasant.
It issss
Love this...
Another funny thing happened to me with almost every meal being bread-based when I travelled to Belgium for a workshop.
I had to look for Ghanaians to have some "home chow"
Lol. Sorry
Bro can you . Next video show a little bit visuals from the cultural shock..thank you.
Omg this video ia so freaking funny especially kwame experience in NL. Is indeed very decipline beaufiful infastrucgerd and the roads are very good you know is a white mans countury so is well planed... but what make me laugh hard is about the food hihi so funny how difficult for you to eat bread instead of heavy food, well just like me born and raise in ghna so you know our breaskfast is always heavy like you said. but since l live in NL for a very long time l can never ever eat heavy food as breakfast.. nee erste koffie drinken met wat en maak niet uit hoelaat het is altijd koffie of tea en smiddag brood met beleg of fruit dan eind van de dag round 17 of 18 uur als ik thius bent van me werk dan ga ik warm eten. Dus als jullie volgende keer in NL vraag lleen je wil naar amsterdam zuidoost biljmer voor lekker africans eten haha.. Maar ik heb genoot van de video.. Groetjes.
I loved watching this... been to the Netherlands twice and I wouldn’t mind going there 100000 times. I kinda think the place is a bit calm and I love love it!
My spirit is still there 😄
Glad you came to the "I don't care." position. What else can you do?
11:42 If Ghana wants to become a Industrial Nation they will have also to adopt to that timing of the Machines, Industry and Businesses. You can not have both Worlds. Machines needs to be operated, Deliveries have to be on point, Contracts have to be fulfilled, otherwise you can not compete as a industrial Nation. Timing or that "soulless" is more a Industrial Cultural necessity than an Issue of Netherlands vs. Ghana. Does not matter if Europe, Asia or Africa it´s industrialization demanding its sacrifice, on the other hand it has also benefits. However, Peace from Germany.
Your wife is hilarious and fun.
Traditionally,Africans are very open to other people.
Love this video guys!! We find this sooo relatable!
Haha! Thank you! We're glad that you do!
Interesting. I hadn't thought about the cash vs plastic issue. But yeah, the west is the land of plastic currency.
Hahahaha Are u kidding me? Bread for lunch oh no! lool
You'd be surprised 😄
Haha you should try!!
Wooow Soo lovely 😍
This’s nice to hear this couples.
"I'm coming" 😄😄😄
In Netherlands, the system is work 24/7....hihihi.
😅
Hahahaha Jonas has entered the chat 🤣
Love your convos
More coming! This evening at 5:30PM
Jamaica is like Ghana... sounds like home.
It IS HOME
You guys are blessed. we are waiting for our first child. hahahah
Interesting to know the differences between GH and Holland. I was born and raised in the Netherlands. So I'm not used to the Ghanian ways of living. I can't wait to visit Ghana and live there for some time. 😊 thanks for this video.
You're welcome
Hey Osei Kwame. I loved this particular one so much because it resonates so much with me. I plan to watch it together with my wife too😂😂😂.
Anyway how was the struggle with language? Do the Dutch speak English often?
The Dutch speak english all the time unless they're among other Dutch people so it's easy for a foreigner to navigate the Netherlands because almost everyone speaks English
@@fremekwame , oh wow that's interesting to know. It's a little different in the part I live in Switzerland. It's makes it very difficult with integration. I really enjoyed this particular video. Thanks so much again
Yes some of them even speak with no accent, some also speak with a thick accent but its better than the germans cos they almost dont speak englihe at all.
I like your relationship - beautiful!!!
Very good you corrected yourself that you are too known hahahah
I am 💁🏿♂️
"Milo and bread" that one is like soundcheck "testing one two*, it doesn't count in Ghana.
Wow....great!!!! I am a Nigerian and married to a Filipina.... So l can identify to a great extent to you guys experience.
That's awesome! Thank you!
I'm a UK Ghanaian but I've always liked the Dutch people. In fact, had I not met my Guyanese British wife in London, Amsterdam was my next destination to find a lady.
However, our first born was conceived during a trip to Amsterdam though. 😂🤣
You just Love the Netherlands! We understand 😄
What about Ghanaian ladies?
With regards to food, you probably need to find the Afro Caribbean community and shops in Amsterdam. I’ve been there before so I know it exists.
Will do just that
Surprised that neither of you mentioned what for me is the the greatest problem Ghana has which is corruption which is endemic.That said I really enjoyed your video keep up the good work.
Even germany is a cash oriented society,in actual fact they hate using credit cards because of security issues
Love this video thank you for sharing
Always 🙏🏿
I just discovered this channel. I love it
Thank you!!
Me too. After watching the Acheampomg's leaving Ghana.
Your wife is incredible ❤️
Indeed she is! Thank you
Indeed she is! Thank you
Nice to watch you both,
Very lovely.
Thank you
I experienced the cash issue at a shop close to a train station. The shop attendant refused to take my money and insisted I pay with a card
Eiii
Pfewww 😒
Speaking of soul-less... I think the biggest thing between Canada and Ghana has been the lack of social connection. Who could possibly pass 5 years without being at a funeral or wedding or out-dooring? Answer: a Ghanaian in Canada.
❤❤❤
Great story, question do you plan on having kids? And What culture do you think will be the most dominant among your kids?
I enjoyed watching Kwame
Am Ghanian living in the Netherlands
Thank you!!!