ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- Part 3 OUT NOW: • Returning to Korea as ...
A Korean born and raised in Togo, West Africa. El Vato shares key memories and stories from Africa spanning language, afrobeats, African food, culture and slang. Rafa shares stories from his Ghanaian grandfather as well as providing Créole perspectives from Réunion Island, and the UK. Clemente and Jack also discuss key areas on how French, Spanish and British culture and language intersect and compare with African culture.
Part 1 of this series: • Korean Togolese? Asian...
Timestamps:
0:24 French African phrases
1:19 Pidgin and créole
2:18 Ma vs Man
3:20 Growing up in Togo
4:49 Respect to the elderly
6:10 Gym/exercise in Togo
7:32 African ingenuity
9:22 Ghanaian Politeness
10:09 Helping others in need
11:35 Vato’s travels in Africa
12:24 Social life and class in Togo
13:53 Stress in developed countries
16:34 African habits
17:54 Visiting Korea from Africa
18:58 Revisiting Africa
19:24 African food
21:37 Fast food in Africa
22:29 Togolese culture/traditions
23:43 Religious acceptance and diversity
24:18 Spending time in African family homes
25:54 Food culture in Africa/Europe/Asia
29:24 Vato’s musical journey
Subscribe now for more enriching conversations and stay tuned for future episodes!
El Vato's IG: / blackice_elvato228
El Vato's tiktok: / elvato228
#african #asian #culture #language #accent #korean #Créole #togolaise #nigeria #ghana #Identity #globalization #mixed #uk #laréunion
![Returning to Korea as an African [Fr/Eng] sous-titres | Evolve Podcast with El Vato](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QtvWfD0I0jw/mqdefault.jpg)
New interview with a Black man living in Japan: th-cam.com/video/YmuweJTnlp0/w-d-xo.html
Let us know where you are viewing from in the comments below!
Listened from Jamaica 🇯🇲
@@Maitland5 many thanks for watching 🙏🇯🇲
Am Nigerian leaving in Houston, Texas. Love what you guys are doing by sharing your experiences. I love the positives you share about Togo,Ghana,Nigeria and other countries in Africa further enlightening others about the continent ❤. Please keep doing more of this so the world can learn and appreciate diversity
Are you Nigerian American or fully Nigerian
Many thanks for your support!
I find it interesting to listen and watching you guys.
I am fully Nigerian. Born and raised for more than 40years before moving to the US @rexbenson5628
@@rexbenson5628Um isn't nigeria american fully nigerian.
The korean brother is a true african /Togolese in a korean skin. He talks of Togo as his own country/his home and Korea is Korea 😅
Thanks for your comment!
It doesn’t matter the skin color it is the mental attitude that determines the reality.
he is from togo man
As an African,I didn’t know how stressful life is until I came to America. It went from 10 to 1000 in a blink of an eye. We don’t have a lot of resources and opportunities in Africa but there’s so much happiness, love and pure joy. I can’t comprehend it at all.
you are in the Land of the Oldest indigenous Black Americans maybe now you can appreciate what we sacrificed to allow you to come too the country . were just by the Color of your skin the Laws were put in to make your fail or be distracted. But we are still here 75 million strong learn the history and respect the Elders
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
@@cesarbluephivenonsense, there are no black native Americans and never will be y’all are Africans so stop denying your people
@@cesarbluephive "Oldest indigenous Black Americans " what is that?
THAT, is self explanatory...
It’s the accents for me😃 Africa come get your child! #mothetland❤
Thanks for your great comment!
Your comment is REAL!!!!!!!
Am Ghanaian from the Volta Region (Aflao) I can relate to his Togo accent 😄 😆
A wonderful region indeed!
I've been to the Volta Region. At the Sogakope Beach Resort. It's right on the Mighty Lake Volta. A massive waterway that crisscrosses West Africa. Really enjoyed my visit there.
As a Nigerian, you ate that pidgin up real good!
Even said it with the perfect accent
I'm happy you know how to speak the Nigerian pidgin English!😅😊😊
Much appreciated!
Nigerians speak the real raw pidgin
@@Riku_addict no doubt
@@Riku_addictthey are Nigerians duuh
this dude is one of us for sure 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
I am listening from the state, I am originally from Jamaica, but feel a very strong connection to Africa. I enjoy the conversation.
I was born in NYC to Haitian parents, and I always felt a strong connection to Africa. I also enjoyed this video ❤
Many thanks for your positive message!
Thank you very much!
Because U are Africans ❤
Thanks for promoting my country ( Togo 🇹🇬)
He sounds American, West African and Korean at the same time 😂
Not really
Africans are spiritual people, that’s where the emotion came from.
Love the accents.
From 🇿🇦
Many thanks for your comment!
I am both Togolese and Ghanaian, i am really feeling the vibes.
The guy in blue is very true about Ghana, we respect each others religion. The relationship between christians and moslems is top notch. U need to experience both religions celebrating together in Ghana, so lovely.
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
I'm liking this oooooo!
Hehe, Ghana in the building!
Thank you very much for saying so! 🇬🇭
I’m half Antiguan, half Jamaican, born in England and raised by a Nigerian step-father. I went to a multi-cultural school and so grew up with friends from all over the world - Africa, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, India, Saudi…we are supposed to exposed to many cultures so we can blossom as a people. I love the vibe from these discussions 🙏
It would be nice if all the countries you mentioned were multicultural as well. But you only seems like Western countries need to be multicultural. All the other nations are allowed to keep their own culture and be proud of it. Just Western countries don't deserve to celebrate their culture. And born in England. You mean you're English. And was there any white people at this multicultural school you forgot to mention
Good to hear! Antigua represent! 🇦🇬
Doubt ful
About the grandmas yes they know everything 😂, love from 🇺🇬
It is true! Thanks for your message
One love evo..am from ug too
Legit😂
I am Nigerian, based in Russia but shout out to you guys ❤❤ especially the Korean guy , your program is given
Many thanks
Nigeria based in Russia?!! Do tell about your experiences.
It really nice to be here again much love from Ghana 🇬🇭
Many thanks for tuning in!
I am mixture of Ghana -Togo -Nigeria living in the States 😂My grandfather built a Methodist Church right in the middle of a very densed Muslim neighborhood in Ghana, I remember as a child I always look forward to Sallah to eat all kinds of food. Then in my adult years I lived in a Muslim owned House and Alhaji & Hajia treated me like their own... Infact this family took me to the Airport when I was leaving Ghana to States. Gentlemen thanks for making the world smile Again ❤❤❤Thanks for sharing your experiences, it just brought me loads of memories. I was just laughing all the way to end...yeah man next time before eating any Ghanaian food ask about the heat level or you will sing like a Ghanaian😂 You all made my day!
God bless you all brothers!
Many thanks for your beautiful message 🙏🏽
That was hilarious, but true. The old people around usually know everything that goes on in the neighborhood. Every fly, every mosquito that buzzes by, they know.
🤣🤣
He is getting famous that is for sure lol.
Thank you for your comment!
The accents in this video is mad....I was smiling throughout the video
We are glad you enjoyed it!
Why am I the only person smiling when listening to your podcast because it’s shows your genuine passion to know about another culture…well done 👍 guys knowing and understanding how they live their life ❤❤❤❤ big thumbs 👍 up to you guys
His African accent is just 💯💯💯Omorrr,as a Nigerian am really glad to come across this video😊😊
Ghanian podcasters will be shouting into their microphones, see how calm they sound.❤❤
Thanks for part 2. Please let's have part 3
While I think it's nice that this guy wants to give back to African society when he has enough money to do so, what Africa is really in need of is for its leaders to stop being so pompous and shameless about their corruption, for the young generation to be given an opportunity to shine and showcase their talents (because oh my God are they talented). They need for old and, dare I say, useless leaders to retire, and to stop making deals with countries where only one of them benefits anyway (ahem, *cough, cough* China). Africa doesn't need the world, the world needs Africa, and given the opportunity, Africa would prove it.
Thank you for sharing this message
I'm in tuned, from a Midwestern city in the USA. It is always hopeful and refreshing when people are sitting around ,sharing and discussing with an open mind.That is when we truly began to dispel the myths. And truly understand what is true.😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤
Many thanks, we hope you enjoyed it!
Me As a Nigerian American i can honestly say that EL vato is spot on with his African accent I respect ✊🏾 that he embraced our culture and learned African languages
Thanks for commenting!
There’s no Nigerian American man
@@samkg6337fr pick one
This isn’t culture it’s a language just like english
As a Ghanaian, listening to this podcast warms my heart and makes me emotional because it reminds me of why I am determined to raise my children back home.We aren't perfect and have many issues but the kindness, family values, and congeniality and appreciation of life, especially the simple things is in abundance. The part about Muslims and Christians celebrating each other's holidays in Ghana is still true to this day. At a time when the Western world and the arab world are at each other's neck, this reminder really makes me emotional.
I love everything about this podcast,being that I’m Nigeria 🇳🇬 the way he spoke the pidgin buss my head😂you are Africa abeg do make you come back house💜
Many thanks for saying so!
GROUND RICE is rice balls and peanut soup is what he is trying to explain. the Adonai he is referring to is by Sarkodie Castro Ghanaian musician who died sometime ago and a French version was made. Manioc is yuka cassava and you may be referring to fufu in Togo
Aha thanks for confirming!
@@evolve_hq you are welcome
I love this 😍❤️ Nigeria 🇳🇬 to d world 🌎❤ Nigeria pidgin na oga 👍😍
Bro said mulaa😂 eh henn❤
Bra, I’m so digging this podcast. Keep it up. Africa Unite one love
Thank you very much!
It’s a positive discussion on Africans from young foreigners. They are getting to understand the vibe. There is no hurry in Africa. Everything is from within and take time to come out and manifest. Just as the Korean bro say, you just get up and go to the beach and chill. And the comparison between the fast life and the slow life, the slow life in Africa made him more happier. He even found happiness chilling with guys in the slum. Take time and understand Africa.
One love❤ I appreciate this so much cause it makes one realize that despite our ethnicities, we're all ultimately human and have so much to appreciate and learn from our differences..
Beautiful message!
21:24 You are talking about (Omotuo)Rice Balls and Groundnut Soup.
Love these entire podcast. Respect to all you fine gentlemen ❤️❤️❤️👍💯
Many thanks for watching our podcast!
I'm a Ghanaian and It feels good watching this. Everyone needs to visit Some countries in Africa.
Can't wait to hear what will be discussed tomorrow in the Korea - Africa Summit
Love your energy. And your correct if people showed love and respect the world can be a beautiful place.help build and develop a great place with genuine people.
Thanks for your comment!
Positive conversations, you deserve more views.
To watch the continent being spoken off this beautifully,It is just wonderful ❤
I love this video. It should be people like them in the government everywhere. Open minded people who have been to different other parts of the world. I was very happy also to hear them talking like that. The transition from English to French even Spanish. I can relate. By the way manioc is yuca
This becoming my new binge podcast😊. I love the energy so positive. Watching from Malaysia but as a foreign student there
Just came across this channel and began listening to the conversations that were being shared by these men. I really enjoyed it.
Much appreciated!
That’s Ewe language
I always wanted to come to Korea to eat some authentic Korean food but the stories of heard about how they treat Black people. It scares me how some people say they had bad experience like people speeding on them, but you talk about Black people give me a little hope that one day I can come
Thanks for sharing!
Yeah, Koreans are racist towards anyone who doesn't look pale. But they do look different on black people while profiting off black culture
Stop traveling to be accepted, travel for yourself
Don't believe everything that you hear.You really need to watch The black travelers in Asia,you will be amazed.Do your research my love.
Thank you
something really great to subscribe to...
y'all keep it going
❤️🔥🔥🔥
Really appreciate your support, many thanks!
We natural gyms 🏋️♀️ in Africa, ooooo
Thanks for this video. I really like it ❤. Vous imitez bien l'accent Africain. Good job.
Merci pour votre commentaire!
I love korean Series
Just came across this. Love this podcast. ❤️❤️❤️
Oh wow how they love Africa, from Ghana
We love Africa and Ghana!
Yes they do love Africa they do not have the hussle and bussle
Work travel to work, look forward to weekends that's America. But I see many Africa like them
Respect.?
I'm really enjoying the convo. You guys really had an experience! Keep it coming ❤
Thank you for saying so, of course it will be on the way!
I'm loving the vibes here. Keep up the good work, guys. Greetings from an angolan living in Spain. 🇦🇴 🇪🇸 ❤❤
Greetings to you in Spain!
@@evolve_hq ❤️
The round rice ball is called Omo tuo with the peanut butter soup is delicious soooooo finger licking... you're a true Ghanaian 😅😅😅
Ah fufu is what they call the pounded casava etc in Nigeria and Cameroon.
I'm Ghanaian, my husband's background is Togolese. He schooled in Korea and I was also in Korea for three months. Really enjoying this 👍🏾.
Many thanks for watching!
In Africa we don’t need riches to be happy
Agreed!
That's not how the upper class believes. Let's not lie
@@chrystianaw8256 who cares about upper class do dey give happiness
That's problem with over generalising an entire continent.
Like bob Marley said. What’s riches? Richness is life not possessions
Korean with an African accent what a Fab combination.
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
Africa is a whole continent, please be specific with the country(Togo)
Much love from kenya 🇰🇪
Manoic is cassava. Pâte is what Nigerians call swallow. Just a strach based food eaten with stew. Adème is like a West African spinach. It's really good!
Aha, thanks for the info, we must eat this delicious food!
Thanks for watching! Let us know where you're viewing from in the comments!
Part 1: th-cam.com/video/A0Eo3Tup1S8/w-d-xo.htmlfeature=shared
Watching from Ghana 🇬🇭🇬🇭
Rarely finish watching these but I really enjoyed this, love the appreciation of Africa, some people are closed minded but not these guys!
It's an honour for us, thank you for your message!
Akumè à la sauce adèmè with gbon yebessé is unique with another level of taste that can not be replicated anywhere. ❤
This is SO interesting to me, bc my cousin left the States to go to Nigeria for a visit, and decided to stay...but MY plan is to try the same thing...in Korea. You are making me understand my cousin's decision in a way he didn't. Now, I have to call him! 🤭☺️
You still amazed me ...let s do a podcast,i m here in ivory coast and like your view on our home town
This is so wholesome. Much love from Africa.😂😂😂
Thank you very much for your kind message!
Watching from abakaliki city in Nigeria
The world is really a big village ❤ good postcast new sub here 👍🏾😊
A beautiful village for sure, many thanks for your support!
I love this video. Thanks for coming back with part 2! Warms my heart to see a community of foreigners coming together to share their culture like this. Very relatable especially the “Hello” when answering the phone to or speaking to elders. You have to greet them according to the time of day!
Many thanks, that is the Ghanaian influence on me for sure!
love from nigeria!
Thanks for your message!
I love the way you guys shear your experience please tell someone of your friends not all Africans are dangerous
Korean African what is that supposed to mean, people make it to seem like Africa is a country this countries that make up Africa are so diverse to put Africa in one bubble, be specific name a country eg Korean and the country
Ok na!! Na so we Nigerians dey talk na 😂😂😂😂.. love you guys🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬
How do you treat black people?
This is my language ( ewe) togo and Ghana ❤
Many thanks!
Absolutely love this guy.. As a Nigerian ❤❤❤❤
Atsiek3 i guess is the food el vato was trying to describe and it's made from cassava alongside vegetable sauce
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
I'm a Nigerian that has never left Africa but i hate every type of lizards including geckos
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
I really hate geckos. I live in a prime area in the city. They love the houses.
I would like you guys to listern to Cameroon French ist so weird
They have taken English,French,pidgin and thier local languages and Just Shove into one box
That sounds very intriguing!
The interview i didn't know i needed 😊
Thanks for watching!
These guys soo cool. I genuinely thing spending time in other cultures broadens personality.
For sure! Thanks for watching
Merci pour ce témoignage 🎉❤
Stumbled on the other video and I can’t stop watching
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
For the Togolese Korean guy, meal time in Africa is also known as interrogation time in most families. It is a way for our parents to put a noose on our necks and wait for us to pull it according to what their spies told them we did during the day 🤣🤣🤣. Or rather, we are being given time to confess our deeds. So, having a visitor over is and was always) a blessing. It gave us a chance to escape the interrogation. Some of us have crazy parents who might just decide to embarrass us in front of the guest, so we eat faster and leave the table to escape the fire albeit temporarily.
As for how we rate poverty. I wish Africa never adopted the yardstick the West used to measure wealth. For the longest time, we measured wealth according to the land we had, cattle and even children. We were not brought up to admire material things (this applied to our parents and the generations before them). All we needed was on the land. We just needed to till the land and harvest our food. We had traditional ways of preserving food to last us till the following harvest season. The excess food from the farms we either gave out to families whose crops had failed or took them to the market to batter trade with a neighbor who had a different crop /meat/ milk / salt etc. People were happy with this simple way of life. The colonizers came and then decided our ways were not the standard. Since then, we have been trying to play catch up with ideals that are foreign to us. Money was not the tool we measured success with. We had our ways of lifting up our fellow family members by sharing whatever we had including a simple meal. It was our way of paying it forward… that is until we were told that was socialist way of thinking. We have lost our ways trying to chase ideals that are not ours. We have lost the original foods to science. The land has become harsh because of the chemicals we use… hence poor harvests every season. If we can regain our fertile lands back, most of us would walk away from the corporate rat race for a simple life of farming our food.
And another thing, in most African families, we cook plenty of food to cover for the unseen guest. We feel that guests are a blessing and we should have a plate ready just in case they pop in. We find it rude eating while the guest is in our presence. In my house, I ensure I cook plenty even when I am alone. The excess can be used the following day if no visitor popped up.
(🇰🇪)
Thanks for this message! 🍚
This comment right here, that meal time my dear friend, you cant even swallow well ts like there is a lump of guilt in your throat😂😂😂 always the visitors saves the moment. In swahili we say " mgeni njoo mwenyeji apone"
Wow so amazing 😂😂
I'm feeling good anyway is this we expecte everyone to be in peace man
Peace and love guys African people love too guys ❤
love that you're sharing your experience
shout out from Ghana 🇬🇭♥️
Watched from Jamaica
If the Podcasters haven't found out already. The dish "Pate" that Vato was talking about is similar to puff puff. Its made from the same ingredients, but instead of making it into balls, they flatten the dough and fry it. It's eaten for Breakfast with tea and milk. Regardless, I enjoy your videos.
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
As a Togolese, he is our brother.
Thank you so much. You are doing a great job.
Thanks for watching!
from togo it's quiet funny and cool listen my language and the accent is perfect shout Nigeria and ghana
Thank you very much
Thanks guys...this session has been very informative. So, manioc is "cassava" in english. God bless you all for showcasing Africa.
I’m a Nigerian and I live in Nigeria
30:39 Adonai is Sarkodie from Ghana🇬🇭
Many thanks for your comment! New video with Vato is here: th-cam.com/video/QtvWfD0I0jw/w-d-xo.html
Dbanj and Psquare ❤❤❤…
Burna and Wiz is new school
Is the 'hmmm' when he was talking about food, so West Africanish.
Thanks for your comment!