I remember when I first came to the UK, I was way ahead of my class because what they were studying in Year 8, I had already studied it long time ago in class 3 in Ghana! So I was just flying through the assignments! 😅 They definitely shouldn’t underestimate us! I enjoyed this video a lot. Great video! ☺️🙏🏾
You are such a free spirit. Your husband is a lucky guy. Continue to create content that showcases Africa. Bookmark this. You are getting atleast 500k subs before end of 2021.
Every native African that I have met in the US have spoken 7 languages. Usually French, English and Spanish or Portuguese and their native languages. It always blew my mind.
And since I have some time on my hands, some history lesson on the languages spoken by those you met in Togo: Ewe (Mina), Ga, German, Yoruba, Twi. 1. In 1679, the Akwamu empire attacked Accra ( Ga speakers) who fled to Togo and founded the Kingdom of Little Popo (Aneho). The Ga King who fled with his people was called Foli Bebe. The Ga language persisted from those days - even though it was lost to Ewe - and is still spoken in Togo. 2. The Ewe language spoken in Togo is called Mina. Again, this is because in the 17th Century, people from Elmina in Ghana fled from Asante wars to Aneho and eventually lost their Fanti language and adopted a variant of Ewe (Mina). 3. The Ewes from Ghana and Togo originally belonged to one group that migrated from Yorubaland - Ille Ife - to Togo; and some to Ghana. Although there are not many similarities between the Ewe and Yoruba language, that association exists. 4. Togo was under Germany as a colony until Germany's defeat in the First World War, when the territory was taken and divided between the English and the French - French Togoland and British Togoland. British Togoland voted in 1956 to join the Gold Coast to become Ghana. This explains why some Togolese still speak German, as some do in Cameroon (formerly German Cameroon). French, as you know, is from being a colony of France. 5. Twi is spoken because Togo being a poor country, and many Togolose, having trained as artisans under the Germans, being expert craftsmen, are very sought after in Ghana for masonry and carpentry work. Once in Ghana, they learn to speak Twi, Ga, Hausa etc.
ALEX KUMI Yes. The Germans were very technical and precise. That is why if you want your building tiles laid perfectly, you hire our Ewe brothers from Togo. The German training has been passed down from their grandfathers. To complete apprenticeship in Togo is very difficult because the bosses are very exacting - like the Germans!
The similarities in the features of the folks you interviewed, to folks right here in the Caribbean are amazing! Sharing far & wide. We must come back home.
Ekaabo si ori eto Acheampong Family. Owolabi representin' Yoruba!!! You hit the ball out of the park with this episode Anna. True celebration of the linguistic cultures of the former Slave Coast. And that message at the every end? God bless you is all I can say. GO TOGO!
Wow Anna! You brought to my ears the word sounds of the Mother land all in one video! Being able to speak so many different languages comes from the same part of the brain as math and music! The people are highly developed. They gave language, math, science, art to the WORLD! They show us resiliency and the importance of family. I have a better feeling for what it meant to have families stolen and sold away! You are very lucky to have this connection!
This putting Togo on the map i am very glad about it ! Its been so lovely to see Lomé through your channel. I just can't wait to visit Togo for myself now
I get so happy when I hear Ewe being spoken, it’s so refreshing to hear. Although my family speaks it all the time, the area we live in London it’s mainly Twi and Ga that people speak. But I know that a lot of Ewe’s speak Ga and Twi as well, I know it’s because they moved to the city and picked up and learned the languages. It’s so good that they can speak many languages. Lol but my family have never eaten cat before 🤣Enjoyed watching this.
Are you kidding!? I am so impressed by your content and knowledge. I have learned to love Ghana through the fascinating coverage that you so graciously share. I only wish I could speak as many languages as your father or be able to adapt to the beautiful land and culture of my ancestors. I feel I have missed so much and know so little so thank you for these lessons that I will only be able to experience vicariously through you. I love the Acheampong family! 🥰
Thank for this video love the part where you guy's ate together from one plate reminds me of my childhood that's how I grew up I miss the village life so peaceful.
Wow Anna, these part of your family are friendly, lovely, intelligent and sociable. I hope this Vlog would not be the last we see them....more of them please. The number of languages only they speak is amazing!!
Wow! Ana at it again....you've educated me as well....I didn't know some Nigerians live in Togo and speak Ewe....Ewe is spread across 4 countries in W Africa! If only all those were united, the people in Volta region of Ghana will belong to a huge Ewe land....Europeans did a nice job carving out west Africa. You have exposed a lot. Thank you. And Kevin comes from another great tribe (Ashanti)....so you both combined are powerful in west Africa.
Forget the invisible lines drawn by the Europeans that divided Africa into "countries." There were never any countries before that useless Berlin conference in the late 1800s.
There are around 3000 languages spoken in Africa and 90% of Africans speak multiple languages. DR Congo alone has over 700 languages and dialects, and Nigeria has over 500 languages. Africans are the smartest people in the world.
@Sister Anna! This is my favorite Achempong video to date. Thank you for focusing on the theme of languages spoken and for giving us a taste of each language. Brilliant concept.
Anna that must have been humbling to be among your family. How does that feel to be among your family deep in the country? I salute you a lot. Considering where you were raised and where you are now, that's great man.
@@TheAcheampongFamily You are very down to earth and really likeable. Je doet het goed schatje. Ga zo door en geniet van alles wat Afrika te bieden heeft.
You and your are so humble Anna. Your children are blessed to have parents like you. Keep it up. This is how people learn better, from others and show humbleness.
I love the rawness in these videos. I loved it when you were all eating together, that’s one of the things I miss about home. Thanks for these videos Anna and Kevin.
This is really interesting... Your dad from Ghana has a mom from Togo. Your dad's mom's relative also have extension to Nigeria as i can hear your relatives speak yoruba, ewvegbe, twi, ga, hausa and igbo. This shows the connection between west African countries. I speak English, yoruba, hausa, little twi, French, little Spanish, and some other languages i can't remember right now. This is really insightful!
I LOVED THE SIMPLICITY OF THE VILLAGE AND THE EDUCATION BEYOND THIS CONTENT. JOB WELL DONE ANNA, AT THE LOOKE OF THINGS YOU ARE NOT WESTERNISED AT ALL. YOU FIT RIGHT IN THE CULTURE. THANKS FOR OPENING THE EYES OF SOME PEOPLE IN THE WEST THAT THINK JUST BECAUSE I SPEAK A BROKEN DUTCH OR ENGLISH MEANS THAT WE ARE LESS INTELLIGENT. I MYSELF SPEAK MADINGO, FULA, SUSU, MENDE, FLUENT ENGLISH AND DUTCH, A LITTLE BIT OF TEMINE AND FRENCH. THANKS A LOTS FOR THE CONTENT
I love your video , you connect so well with people and you made me understand why I miss Cameroon, my home country so much ... People are so genuine in our Africa. I feel like I am surrounded by robots here in Toronto. God bless you !
Kudos!!! Don't judge a book by its cover. I follow your TH-cam time to time. This is your best content so far. I think you should do a follow up with a linguist and the origin of these people. 👏👏👏👏👏
Our people are highly intelligent.. Anna you are really edcating us about the African languages. THANK YOU. Before long you be also speaking much more to. 😊
The video is great. The comment section brought forth an educational experience. The history mentioned is powerful. Content like this edutainment for me. Peace!
Hello my dear, I could not waite for this video to end.,.I am from the village...but live in the city and hates it...I just love this video...thanks for what you are doing
Hi Anna!! Absolutely beautiful, and I totally agree. And that's really nice how the Yoruba language is spoken. Very very sharp🤗🤗. Please keep coming out with more vlogs!!
An excellent concept and an insightful take on Africans and African language. I really appreciated your approach to this topic. Excellent work!🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿👌🏿
I discovered your channel 2 or 3 weeks ago with your first vlog in Togo. Now I am trying to catch up! Thank you for your work with these videos. You make me want to go to Togo (no pun intented) so bad! Last time I was there was in 2016. I miss everything. I was born and raised in France. My mother is Akposso (from the Plateaux Region, east to the Volta Region) and her great grandparents on both sides are Ashanti from Ghana and Fulani from Mali. My father is Ewe. His maternal grandmother was from Ghana and his father had some Finnish ancestry. I was named after my Grandmother, Felicia, by the way 😉 And just like you, I wished I had gotten the chance to learn from her. Togo is a melting pot country and a gem. The country will surprise you. Thank you for putting us on the map. And love your little family!
Great content on the various languages spoken through that area of West Africa. Glad to watch. Great seeing your Dad at the end. Great use of your lens, Anna.
Its amazing to watch ur video because it see that ur parents instill the Ghana culture in you and that’s amazing. They said there’s a history between Ghana and Jamaican And that Bob Marley ex-wife live in 🇬🇭 Because of watch all y’all video I will love visit Ghana I also here it lot people for my country live there which is Jamaica 🇯🇲
Wow👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 i am living vicariously through these Togolese videos. I’m half 🇬🇭 and half 🇹🇬. I currently live in the States. I am enjoying your shared experiences from my motherlands. Thank you🥰
Well presented. Love the family ties. These videos are very important, I truly love appreciate the family ties & interactions, reminds me so much of my family. Really love this, keep up the great work.
Ana..you are really enjoying Africa...your roots ..wow..i m very happy for you..looks like you lived there all your life...Your family both in Togo and Ghana must be very proud of you..I m jealous..You adjust very well...i m sure your kiss will have no problems adjusting as well...Enjou the beauty of africa and your extended family ..i can see the love they have for you in pure and think he..Enjoy
I like the title "Don't judge a book by its cover". If anything is true about Africa and all black people over the world, this is it !!! Amazing video!
This video eh! The 'how many languages can you speak' content is original! 👏🏾 👏🏾 👏🏾 By the way the mud house behind this man 2:42 - 2:58 looks very interesting!
Wow! It's amazing how shallow the water is, they looked like giants walking that far out in water that was barely knee deep. Interesting people. Nice content. Thanks for sharing.
Next time invite me
I will speak Fante
Sure maya !! Will do one soon
😂😂 Maya they want the proper one oo not the Taadi one
WODE MAYA - May I ask how many languages can you speak?
WADA pls becareful with what you eat and the people that you eat with wai Ghana loves u
lmaoo
I remember when I first came to the UK, I was way ahead of my class because what they were studying in Year 8, I had already studied it long time ago in class 3 in Ghana! So I was just flying through the assignments! 😅
They definitely shouldn’t underestimate us! I enjoyed this video a lot. Great video! ☺️🙏🏾
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I love the fact that they all joined and eat in the same plate. That's sign of love and Brotherhood. Bless them.
You are such a free spirit. Your husband is a lucky guy. Continue to create content that showcases Africa. Bookmark this. You are getting atleast 500k subs before end of 2021.
Wow, and the award of best content channel goes to the Acheampong family. This is next level vlog. Very informative, funny and uncut. Lovely
❤️
I agree 100 % Brother from Somalia in Helsinki Finland
Every native African that I have met in the US have spoken 7 languages. Usually French, English and Spanish or Portuguese and their native languages. It always blew my mind.
Anna...you and your family are living life! I love all things African.....
And since I have some time on my hands, some history lesson on the languages spoken by those you met in Togo: Ewe (Mina), Ga, German, Yoruba, Twi.
1. In 1679, the Akwamu empire attacked Accra ( Ga speakers) who fled to Togo and founded the Kingdom of Little Popo (Aneho). The Ga King who fled with his people was called Foli Bebe. The Ga language persisted from those days - even though it was lost to Ewe - and is still spoken in Togo.
2. The Ewe language spoken in Togo is called Mina. Again, this is because in the 17th Century, people from Elmina in Ghana fled from Asante wars to Aneho and eventually lost their Fanti language and adopted a variant of Ewe (Mina).
3. The Ewes from Ghana and Togo originally belonged to one group that migrated from Yorubaland - Ille Ife - to Togo; and some to Ghana. Although there are not many similarities between the Ewe and Yoruba language, that association exists.
4. Togo was under Germany as a colony until Germany's defeat in the First World War, when the territory was taken and divided between the English and the French - French Togoland and British Togoland. British Togoland voted in 1956 to join the Gold Coast to become Ghana. This explains why some Togolese still speak German, as some do in Cameroon (formerly German Cameroon). French, as you know, is from being a colony of France.
5. Twi is spoken because Togo being a poor country, and many Togolose, having trained as artisans under the Germans, being expert craftsmen, are very sought after in Ghana for masonry and carpentry work. Once in Ghana, they learn to speak Twi, Ga, Hausa etc.
I just learnt history
Interesting and informative
This explains why they are very good at carpentry and masonry, I learn some history lessons today.
Thanks for the education
ALEX KUMI Yes. The Germans were very technical and precise. That is why if you want your building tiles laid perfectly, you hire our Ewe brothers from Togo. The German training has been passed down from their grandfathers. To complete apprenticeship in Togo is very difficult because the bosses are very exacting - like the Germans!
100% TRUTH. I love this content Anna. GREAT WORK!!! Journalism at its finest!!
I like the part several people eating from one plate . Love it .
The similarities in the features of the folks you interviewed, to folks right here in the Caribbean are amazing! Sharing far & wide. We must come back home.
Ekaabo si ori eto Acheampong Family. Owolabi representin' Yoruba!!! You hit the ball out of the park with this episode Anna. True celebration of the linguistic cultures of the former Slave Coast. And that message at the every end? God bless you is all I can say. GO TOGO!
Wow Anna! You brought to my ears the word sounds of the Mother land all in one video! Being able to speak so many different languages comes from the same part of the brain as math and music! The people are highly developed. They gave language, math, science, art to the WORLD! They show us resiliency and the importance of family. I have a better feeling for what it meant to have families stolen and sold away! You are very lucky to have this connection!
Beautiful,bresoect to my brothers and sisters in mother Africa. Job well done Anna!
This putting Togo on the map i am very glad about it ! Its been so lovely to see Lomé through your channel. I just can't wait to visit Togo for myself now
I love the way that you are embracing your families culture and introducing it into your videos.
I get so happy when I hear Ewe being spoken, it’s so refreshing to hear. Although my family speaks it all the time, the area we live in London it’s mainly Twi and Ga that people speak. But I know that a lot of Ewe’s speak Ga and Twi as well, I know it’s because they moved to the city and picked up and learned the languages. It’s so good that they can speak many languages. Lol but my family have never eaten cat before 🤣Enjoyed watching this.
Most Eves, do not eat cat.
Are you kidding!? I am so impressed by your content and knowledge. I have learned to love Ghana through the fascinating coverage that you so graciously share. I only wish I could speak as many languages as your father or be able to adapt to the beautiful land and culture of my ancestors. I feel I have missed so much and know so little so thank you for these lessons that I will only be able to experience vicariously through you. I love the Acheampong family! 🥰
Thank for this video love the part where you guy's ate together from one plate reminds me of my childhood that's how I grew up I miss the village life so peaceful.
Me during a night shift as a nurse, I watch Acheampong family so I will be amused and not to fall asleep 🥰🥰 great content about Togo.
Thank you for your hard work ❤️!
You look right at home in your natural self and beauty. Keep learning so you can teach others
That's the beauty of being around family. The genuine love is so surreal.
Wow Anna, these part of your family are friendly, lovely, intelligent and sociable. I hope this Vlog would not be the last we see them....more of them please. The number of languages only they speak is amazing!!
Wow! Thanks Mrs. Anna, this was one of the best videos I've seen all week.
🙏🏽sister Anna your village family are beautiful, friendly and funny like you...I’m sorry for your lost 🙏🏽👵🏾❤️🙏🏽...
Was it a family reunion? I love how they’re from all along the coast from Nigeria to Ghana
Her grandma's funeral
@@junelast5955 oh ok, thanks
Funerals are amazing opportunities to connect. U get to know a lot of your relatives. That is why funerals are a must in our part of the world.
Anna I love u very much for your selflessness and may God bless your home dear.
I just finished watching the whole video thank you once again for bringing this valuable content I really enjoyed the video
Thanks aunty kimberley
Wow! Ana at it again....you've educated me as well....I didn't know some Nigerians live in Togo and speak Ewe....Ewe is spread across 4 countries in W Africa! If only all those were united, the people in Volta region of Ghana will belong to a huge Ewe land....Europeans did a nice job carving out west Africa. You have exposed a lot. Thank you. And Kevin comes from another great tribe (Ashanti)....so you both combined are powerful in west Africa.
Forget the invisible lines drawn by the Europeans that divided Africa into "countries." There were never any countries before that useless Berlin conference in the late 1800s.
You have to blame Your ancient King, Agbekoli, the Ewes in Ghana escape his cruelty to come live in their present day land which is the Volta Region.
The Ewe & Yoruba have some traditional ties. It's very beautiful. 💞
@@cheendo7400 I read a bit about him but the Ewes in Volta were there before Ghana was created, right?
@@cheendo7400 who told you that agokoli was a bad man ? It's a myth
There are around 3000 languages spoken in Africa and 90% of Africans speak multiple languages. DR Congo alone has over 700 languages and dialects, and Nigeria has over 500 languages. Africans are the smartest people in the world.
= 8< o
Amazing, the only video with as many languages you can ever imagine. Keep it up.
Anna I can see you are so superise how they are able to speak 4 to 7 languages. Don't worry you will learn okay. I speak about 5 languages in Ghana.
@Sister Anna! This is my favorite Achempong video to date. Thank you for focusing on the theme of languages spoken and for giving us a taste of each language. Brilliant concept.
Thank you 😊
Anna you're such a vibe..am sure daddy and everyone you came incontact with will cherish this moment for ever! Great content✌ ❤
I’m really enjoying these Togo videos.
Anna that must have been humbling to be among your family. How does that feel to be among your family deep in the country? I salute you a lot. Considering where you were raised and where you are now, that's great man.
Whank you zivera i tried
@@TheAcheampongFamily You are very down to earth and really likeable. Je doet het goed schatje. Ga zo door en geniet van alles wat Afrika te bieden heeft.
Afro blood runs in her veins.
You and your are so humble Anna. Your children are blessed to have parents like you. Keep it up. This is how people learn better, from others and show humbleness.
I love the rawness in these videos. I loved it when you were all eating together, that’s one of the things I miss about home. Thanks for these videos Anna and Kevin.
This is really interesting... Your dad from Ghana has a mom from Togo. Your dad's mom's relative also have extension to Nigeria as i can hear your relatives speak yoruba, ewvegbe, twi, ga, hausa and igbo. This shows the connection between west African countries. I speak English, yoruba, hausa, little twi, French, little Spanish, and some other languages i can't remember right now. This is really insightful!
I LOVED THE SIMPLICITY OF THE VILLAGE AND THE EDUCATION BEYOND THIS CONTENT. JOB WELL DONE ANNA, AT THE LOOKE OF THINGS YOU ARE NOT WESTERNISED AT ALL. YOU FIT RIGHT IN THE CULTURE. THANKS FOR OPENING THE EYES OF SOME PEOPLE IN THE WEST THAT THINK JUST BECAUSE I SPEAK A BROKEN DUTCH OR ENGLISH MEANS THAT WE ARE LESS INTELLIGENT. I MYSELF SPEAK MADINGO, FULA, SUSU, MENDE, FLUENT ENGLISH AND DUTCH, A LITTLE BIT OF TEMINE AND FRENCH. THANKS A LOTS FOR THE CONTENT
Waauw thats alot
@@TheAcheampongFamily I know, that is to tell the west how intact the cerebrum of Africans are
Bigups to The Acheampong Family, you are really doing well and love watching your videos.
I love the grandmother at 6:24 to 50. she's very stylish she's said (bonne appétit) ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️👍👍👍👍👍
I love your video , you connect so well with people and you made me understand why I miss Cameroon, my home country so much ... People are so genuine in our Africa. I feel like I am surrounded by robots here in Toronto. God bless you !
Kudos!!! Don't judge a book by its cover. I follow your TH-cam time to time. This is your best content so far. I think you should do a follow up with a linguist and the origin of these people. 👏👏👏👏👏
I love the family. ... they are all so friendly. Awesome!!!
Our people are highly intelligent.. Anna you are really edcating us about the African languages. THANK YOU.
Before long you be also speaking much more to. 😊
The video is great. The comment section brought forth an educational experience. The history mentioned is powerful. Content like this edutainment for me. Peace!
Beautiful beach so clean and the water is calm
Most Africans speak 3 languages atleast. Good content.
Your family, you all beautiful, physically and soul. Love your village not far from the ocean. Blessed are you.
Wow Africans are very Intelligent people. Thanks for Sharing Sis. Bless all of them.
Wow Anna !!! Well done. Loved this video so much. Keep them coming !!👍🏾😃
this is a lesson to us Europeans that Africa can teach us beautiful people beautiful cultures and Family life is everything and thank you
You are very down to earth and really likeable. Je doet het goed schatje. Ga zo door en geniet van alles wat Afrika te bieden heeft.
This made me love you more. Great job. I was born in Ghana and my father’ s mother side is from Togo. Great job 👏🏽 👏🏽 😘
Love your humility blending with your family, shows character... blessings! 💕🙏🏼
It's nice to watch and seems it same as my personal visit and thank you for making nice videos like this
I'm proud to be able to speak: Dutch, Ewe, English, French, Loso and small Twi🥰
Hello my dear, I could not waite for this video to end.,.I am from the village...but live in the city and hates it...I just love this video...thanks for what you are doing
Hi Anna!! Absolutely beautiful, and I totally agree. And that's really nice how the Yoruba language is spoken. Very very sharp🤗🤗. Please keep coming out with more vlogs!!
An excellent concept and an insightful take on Africans and African language. I really appreciated your approach to this topic. Excellent work!🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿👌🏿
Shout out to my man Unlucky 🙌🏾😹😹😹
Man. Unlucky is a whole show by himself. Loved that angle to this.
lol, he is such a Mood!
😂😅
I discovered your channel 2 or 3 weeks ago with your first vlog in Togo. Now I am trying to catch up! Thank you for your work with these videos. You make me want to go to Togo (no pun intented) so bad! Last time I was there was in 2016. I miss everything. I was born and raised in France. My mother is Akposso (from the Plateaux Region, east to the Volta Region) and her great grandparents on both sides are Ashanti from Ghana and Fulani from Mali. My father is Ewe. His maternal grandmother was from Ghana and his father had some Finnish ancestry. I was named after my Grandmother, Felicia, by the way 😉 And just like you, I wished I had gotten the chance to learn from her. Togo is a melting pot country and a gem. The country will surprise you. Thank you for putting us on the map. And love your little family!
Thats so nice to heat elsa, my grandma was felicia too ❤️
Nice video as always... keep them coming!!!!
Anna this language you spoke did sound very sweet. This video is special. One somehow can feel the fondness you have for the people there. Be blessed.
You are having a blast. Thanks for sharing . It's nice to have at least more then three language in life
Great content on the various languages spoken through that area of West Africa. Glad to watch. Great seeing your Dad at the end. Great use of your lens, Anna.
One of the best content...well done!!
Its amazing to watch ur video because it see that ur parents instill the Ghana culture in you and that’s amazing.
They said there’s a history between Ghana and Jamaican And that Bob Marley ex-wife live in 🇬🇭
Because of watch all y’all video I will love visit Ghana
I also here it lot people for my country live there which is Jamaica 🇯🇲
I love the sentiments in this video ❤️️ Thank you for giving these people a voice 👌🏾
Thank you Ana for uploading this video. So happy to see you’re doing well and most of all happy. Very common for Africans to speak multiple languages.
I really enjoyed watching this video ❤️
Loved this. Felt it in my spirit.
Awesome Job!!!
Venez aimer si vous parlez Francais
Je parle français.
@@africanmindsetseries le nom prouve tout. A abonnes toi a ma chaine pour de tres bons contenus
Very intelligent people speaks all them languages I only speak English and not that well WOW!!!!!
Dang they just get better as I view them in order. I loved this one as well. In going to share this to my Facebook page on public.
❤️
Wow👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 i am living vicariously through these Togolese videos. I’m half 🇬🇭 and half 🇹🇬. I currently live in the States. I am enjoying your shared experiences from my motherlands. Thank you🥰
This was very enlightening! Thank you for the vid!
I smiled so much when I heard Owolabi 🤗, loved this whole video, so diverse, making me want to go to Togo!
Amazing content.. Anna hit a golden content jackpot in Togo!!
It is great to learn a lot of languages.
Best video of the year so far👍🏽👍🏽😍👏🏾
Well presented. Love the family ties.
These videos are very important, I truly love appreciate the family ties & interactions, reminds me so much of my family. Really love this, keep up the great work.
🙏🏽
Yessss!! This content is beautiful. I love your videos!!! I LOVE the message at the end of this video. It's so true!
Anna be proud of yourself and let your subscribers see your family and like lots of us also speak 4 to 6 languages
Anna you are great
very educative, very much fun too👍♥️🇬🇭🇬🇧
Ana..you are really enjoying Africa...your roots ..wow..i m very happy for you..looks like you lived there all your life...Your family both in Togo and Ghana must be very proud of you..I m jealous..You adjust very well...i m sure your kiss will have no problems adjusting as well...Enjou the beauty of africa and your extended family ..i can see the love they have for you in pure and think he..Enjoy
I love this video!! THANK YOU!!
Very good video. I really enjoyed it. Thank you!!
I like the title "Don't judge a book by its cover". If anything is true about Africa and all black people over the world, this is it !!!
Amazing video!
Agreed.
Good content!
Watching from Scotland !
Thank you for showing Togo. I'm from Togo, married to a Ghanaian, and planning to move to Ghana within 2 years. There's nothing like home.
Let's hit 50K for this sweet folks my people
This video eh! The 'how many languages can you speak' content is original! 👏🏾 👏🏾 👏🏾 By the way the mud house behind this man 2:42 - 2:58 looks very interesting!
Great content!
Keep up the good work.
Stay blessed, sis!!
Wow! It's amazing how shallow the water is, they looked like giants walking that far out in water that was barely knee deep. Interesting people. Nice content. Thanks for sharing.
Hello baby girl Anna, Love your channel and the content, wow, these people speak three to five languages Peace Love and blessings
This is the best video on your channel! Loved it !
Look how lovely it’s to eat together
No care about COVID God bless Africa
Why given yourself something you don’t have
Good I really like your videos God bless you
Very interesting family. I’m originally from Akropong, Ghana but relocating to Lomé this summer from Germany.
Yes! It is very common for them to be multilingual and polyglots. So many Africans speak 4+ languages/dialects. It is beautiful