I'm a white African. My parents lived in Central Africa since the end of WWII and I was born there, grew up there. I too couldn't get the citizenship of the country I had put my roots in. The people from white origin were not given citizenship either. And with the first opportunity were expelled whenever the ( any) government wanted to show " resistance" to the white people. Although greeks were never colonialists and (with some exceptions always) were not racists, we had to pay along with the colonialists the price. I know it's reverse racism, a reaction to the racism shown by those who made these places a colony and exploited these countries. But the " price" was paid by whoever had white skin. I left and came to Greece for my university studies. Met my husband and stayed here. I still feel having one foot in the place I grew up and the other on the place of my ancestors I didn't go back to live in Africa even though my husband was open for us to go live there, exactly because of the insecurity. And I didn't want that for my children neither did I want them to be torn in two like me ... :( Same feeling with these guys. So, I just wanted to say that the white africans have similar problems in Africa than the black -greeks in Greece
As a person of Greek descent living in America, what i can tell you is the level of racial diversity in this country is a big cause of the political strife and unrest we've seen for a while now. Greeks have to be smart and not allow the level of migration to increase to the point where it severely changes the country's demographics, regardless if people who have an agenda are always screaming racism whenever they don't get their way. Greece was not a slaver of Africans or a colonizer. We were slaves to the Ottoman empire during that era. Greeks therefore should not allow themselves to be guilt-tripped into becoming a minority in their own country the way it is happening to the French, the Germans, the British and others due to guilt over past colonization or white Americans because of censorship based on white-guilt due to slavery American leftists are imposing on everybody.
@@bozeeke but whites are far from being minorities in thos countries, USA blacks (13% and declining), France blacks (less 3%), UK blacks (less than 2%), and these are the couuntries with some of the largest black diaspora. So no, it's just irrational fear of replacement aka racism.
I will not say kypseli is ‘the best’ destination in Greece but I believe it’s worth visiting. If you’d like to witness something different from beaches and archeological structures, then visit kypseli.. As a black tourist, I felt connected with the people. Thank you for this video 🙂
I have stayed in Kypseli for 1 Week. People(who never been there) was telling me to be careful because is dangerous... We never felt that it was dangerous. We also saw young student-girls walking back home alone at night after partying. If one place is really dangerous you would never see something like this. Thanks it was a nice video
As a Kypseliot I enjoyed the video a lot but the title is a bit click-baity. Kypseli is most famous to greeks for its lack of parking spots and for being unsafe but that is not fair to the neighborhood. Kypseli is really central, has great bus connections to most of Athens and will soon get a metro station. It has a laid back lifestyle, has great food, diverse community and a very old theater tradition. It is not (yet) very touristic, as let's say Exarchia next to it which attracts a lot of alternative tourists. It would have been more great if you could have included some of the old Kypseliotes, who have experienced the transformations of Kypseli over the decades and some of the younger greeks who are now starting to settle in Kypseli despite the prejudice that mostly migrants live there. I expect to become very popular in the years to come. That being said, thank you for giving voice to the Afro-greek community, which much like the other communities with migration background (Russians, albanians,Indians,Bangladeshis,Pakistanis etc) may struggle to get citizenship.
Thank you for watching and for your valuable feedback! It's a short video, so it's difficult to speak to everyone and I wanted to give a voice to a community we don't often hear from. We do hear snippets from yiayia and the employee at Select Cafe. But I hope it inspires viewers to take a bus to the last stop and speak to Kypseliots of all ages and from all walks of life!
Δυστυχώς έρχονται οι τουρίστες και βλέπουν την βρωμιά μας βρώμικες τέντες βρωμικα κτίρια βρώμικοι δρόμοι μουντζουρες στους τοίχους ρεζιλικια εγώ ντρεπομαι
Jerome has picked up the gestures of Greek men. ❤ Love this for them. I’m nervous of the neighborhood, now but my yiayia lived in this area for many years up until she passed away.
Ι don't have any problem with immigrants living in any part of Greece, as long as they are lawful and they don't try to change the basic culture, tradition and mentality of each city they live at. Of course they can practice their ancestor's culture as well
Thank you Shivan for introducing such a culturally rich and diverse community of Kypseli, felt transported, I was experiencing Kypseli with you. Simply fantastic! You outdid yourself. Crisp editing, engaging and covered everything. Loved it. Keep going!!!💕
I was born in Kypseli in the late sixties but grew up in Glyfada. left as a teenager in the 80s and immigrated to the US. Recently I visited back after 38y and will be coming back for another visit soon, Kypseli is on my bucket list of places to visit! Very excited to see the diversity of different cultures in Athens and especially in my town of birth! Thank you for this video! And btw your Greek is very good 👍🏻
Greeks in general are hospitable, and they don't have any problem with foreigners/immigrants who want to leave here BUT I believe they could never consider them or their children "Greek". It's complicated.
Across Kypseli, down from Patission str. and close to Acharnon street, it is even worst...At least, the last years they' ve done some things in Kypseli area(that in - market, "pocket" parks e.t.c...).There are tavernas and cafes close to Fokionos Negri...
I rarely talk about other ethnic groups of people. We are all human beings I am sure there is space for some other nationalities in Greece bare in mind Greece or officially Hellas is the cradle of western civilisation a civilisation that begun 4000 years ago, the Greek Language is spoken since 1500 Bc which makes it the oldest alive spoken language in the WORLD! now I would like to remind that population is a little less than 11 million including immigrants. Greece has only experienced this wave since mid 90's and it is not something middle aged people and over can absorb this fact. The new fact that Greece is losing gradually culturally , linguistically, religiously it's homogenous appearance. With great respect to other nationalities living in my country we can coexist and we welcome them to assimilate our culture but if we over do it the dangers of changing our nation completely and seeing it no more as it has been for millennia is REAL and not an over exaggeration. Every nation has it's limit and Greece is at the borderline of simply becoming ALIEN. Do we want that? Outsiders may not care but it's non of their business.
You are very friendly towards immigrants because don't understand that this is a sinister agenda to change western nations' demographics. You live in a country that is still 95% European (and 90% ethnically Greek in your country's case) but that is changing and will have dire consequences for ethnic Greeks. As a person of Greek descent living in the USA, I've come to understand that racial/ethnic diversity is not a strength, but rather a serious, dangerous weakness. What is happening in places like England, Germany and France where the populations are quickly becoming Muslim migrant majorities and no-one can say anything without being punished because of a sense of collective guilt about past colonialization, or here in America where we are turning ourselves into a multicultural mix of different racial and ethnic groups with no majority group and are allowing it because of left wing white Americans' collective guilt about slavery, well this can happen to other countries in Europe like yours as well. It is important for Greeks to not be so welcoming going forward and whenever those with an agenda try to silence or censor you, proclaim clearly in large numbers that you were not slavers or colonizers (instead you were slaves to the Ottomans at that time) and you object to your country being overrun by foreigners. Otherwise, the same fate that is befalling people of European descent here in America will eventually happen to you too.
So, you're going to tell me if you go to Greece you're only going to eat Greek food? And completely ignore the city's multicultural side. If you go to America, will you only eat burgers?
This video is for people who want to go deeper and understand the fabric of a place. Also cool if you want to stay in the city center and eat overpriced touristy food.
@shivan_sarna USA has no special kitchen than Burgers,Hot Dogs and Steaks.u get this international food in all the World.But if you go to Greece or Italy you dont eat asian,MC Donalds and no FUFU with your fingers
@@Realizationist New York for example is one of the most diverse places in the world. I am assuming you haven’t been. Part of traveling is learning and experiencing different facets of a place.
02:48 that woman is typical for athenians. they have he warm heart of greeks. she calls you my girl,that is equal to my child, she gives her best to help you, but in the moment she did it, she abandoned you 😂😂😂😂
@@shivan_sarna nope,athens. i'm from south greece. in my area we just know two tempers. full love or full hate,there is no place for something in between.where from greece is your ex from?
It's a nice clip, and the people speaking in it say nice things, but I hope you understand that it is a bit strange to try to describe a neighborhood talking exclusively to people who do not represent the majority of the population. Again, this is a criticism for the video, not for them. Sepolia also has no relation to Kypseli. It's not too far on the map, but it's a totally different area.
Hi Alexandros! Thank you for watching. The idea was to talk to a community that we don't typically hear from, offering a different perspective from the mainstream. Of course, I encourage viewers to head to Kypseli themselves and strike up conversations with the locals! I am sure this video has provided added context. Sepolia has no relation to Kypseli; it was mentioned in connection to the larger Afro Greek community and the now-famous Antetokounmpo brothers who grew up in that neighborhood.
@@shivan_sarna Yeah I actually live in Sepolia right now. The Antetokoumpo Brothers indeed lived here and there is a basketball court dedicated to Giannis. Nothing Special, just an open court with Giannis painted in the floor. About what the other guy has said now. Well, actually, he is indeed not wrong. Sepolia has no relation to Kypseli whatsoever despite both being near the heart of Athens. Have a great day!!
My God, what a load of crap! Kypseli is a downgraded area that suddenly some people try to pass as "cool" and "hip" because they bought property there at cheap prices and now want to increase their value. The truth is Kypseli is still downgraded, dirty and nothing special.
Κypseli is the most crowded neighbourhood in Athens that’s the reason why is downgraded. And the translation of its name describes it perfectly. Kypseli means Hive in English.
I live in kipseli and u are both wrong.In the chaos of athens kipseli has a strong community and love for our african brothers.Although of course u have to be careful is also one of the safest areas in the centre of athens
@@mrunderhill5197 LoL, yeah suddenly Kypseli is "safe". Up until 3-4 years ago all these posts and articles were written about how dangerous Kypseli is because a lot of immigrants live there! They presented the area as a dark ghetto! Now that property has changed hands at really low prices suddenly there is no problem with foreigners! Meanwhile Kypseli is still almost the same it was years ago, nothing special happened lately but the lies of real estate agents
@@mrunderhill5197 wrong about how dense is the population in Kypseli is? Don’t think so. Don’t know much about the stats of crime rates in Kypseli. Many friends that left Pireas went to other neighbourhoods knowing that living there is a nightmare in terms of parking spaces and of how much small the apartments were.
Kypseli? Come on....this area does not have any tourist interest and is one of the poor areas with very high percentage of immigrants (legal or not), not a very safe area to walk around especially at night time. It would be a mistake for any tourist visiting Athens to spend his time there. Why do you spread this false information? People will watch this video and will be misled. Even the Greeks from other areas avoid Kypseli, unless they have a good reason to go there.
Although your video is really nice and pleasant, though the first thing you did is to interview Africans living in Athens? Really? It should be the exact opposite and then after you have spoken with the Greeks you interview some of the foreigners living in Greece. Imagine if i go for a trip to Nigeria and first thing to do is to seek out an American tourist instead of the locals...! I say this with the outmost respect of course. Cheers!
There are hundreds of videos of the kind you’re describing. I’m sharing the culture of communities that make up a city like Athens. You won’t find this on any other channel. And I’m glad you’re here
One more documentary cutting off what the indigenous people have to say. What would they say if they were asked? About how multiculturalism was imposed against the will of the locals. About the criminality rates that are crazy. About the educational system that is being flooded by people who don't speak Greek and that means that children who already speak greek have to slow down. About the exploitation of the health system. About the sense of belonging and common culture that is being lost. About the fact that despite MC Yinka feels that this is an ideal world, it is not. Do I accuse for all the above Mr Kaluta and MC Yinka? Of course not. As human beings I respect them. I disagree with them politically though. For all the above I accuse the Greek governments that we have had since the mid 90s. Left, centre or right. Is this racism? Nope. I have not mentioned race. This is culturalism. I am talking about elements of culture that are being lost despite (or to be exact against) the will of the majority. That leads directly to the annulment of democracy in practice. That gives way to totalitarianism and populism. To anti-democratic sentiments. I am indigenous of Kypseli. So are my parents. So were my grandparents. The change is not for good. Kypseli is worse than what it was some 30-50 years ago. That does not mean that I have something against Afro-Greeks or whoever else. I grew up with them. But that does mean that i am alienated from the polity that we have since my point of view is systematically and deliberately excluded. What do I mean practically speaking? My home has been broken into twice in the last decade. That was unheard of in the past. I have to pay for private school for my kids since the level at public schools has become very low. I have to pay for private health since queueing in public health sector is inhumane. And above all is the feeling of (not) belonging. To put it simply. No problem with people of other race. Huge issue with the fact that the Greek governments never took into account their percentages and the will of the locals for a given cultural identity. We are not Americans. We are not a nation of immigrants. We are not British, we had no colonies, we have no moral obligation to accept people from ex-colonies. The fact that we are willing to help does not mean that we have an obligation to accept everyone or that it is everyone's right to obtain citizenship.
kypseli the best destination on athens???xaaxaxaxxaxaxaxaxaa wtf .ok wait iam not racist but i dont support the idea of multiculture athens.the population of greece is only 10m greeks and this multiculture is more determination rather multiculture
@@free1855 I don't care about your opinion my friend,also I don't care if you think iam a racist or not.my comment is not complicate at all.its clear enough,I don't support the greek determination.is so hard for you?ok then iam a racist,fuck off
That’s sucks whoever did this reportage of kypseli, first u cannot go in kypseli and interviewing emigrants ab how’s to live in kypseli or how’s the food there, it’s a shame you go in Greece and you eat African food there are so many good things u can try in kypseli skipping the African food
Greece isn’t only about Greek food. And this is the driving idea behind The Last Stop - to explore the culture of communities often overlooked. I’m sure every tourist will end up having a souvlaki in Monastiraki - I don’t need to show the obvious :)
@@shivan_sarna You haven't gut a clue love. First there is a massive problem in Greece with illegal and economic immigration. You do not go to Greece to eat carried goat. The point of visiting that country was to see its beauty and taste it's food. You spent a whole episode on showing an African family eating and living in Greece for what? You could of done that in London. Also check that a few weeks ago a group of Pakistanis were caught by the police getting ready for a terror attack. Check it out. The Greek people do not deserve this. Showing Africans living in Greece. You must have the iq of a cucumber or you love hunky punky African style. Looking forward to your next review. What will it be I wonder? Eating sushi with the Taliban. Moron.
As a greek it is monumentally laughable that Kypseli is considered the best destination. What a joke. Probably one of the bottom 10 places in whole Greece. Always admire tourists for their ignorance. Imagine going to thousand of better places around the country.
Discovered another new, unknown corner of Planet Earth with you, Shivan. Another culture, another cuisine. Thank you for taking me to Kypseli!
Thank you for coming along for the journey!
I'm a white African. My parents lived in Central Africa since the end of WWII and I was born there, grew up there.
I too couldn't get the citizenship of the country I had put my roots in. The people from white origin were not given citizenship either.
And with the first opportunity were expelled whenever the ( any) government wanted to show " resistance" to the white people.
Although greeks were never colonialists and (with some exceptions always) were not racists, we had to pay along with the colonialists the price.
I know it's reverse racism, a reaction to the racism shown by those who made these places a colony and exploited these countries.
But the " price" was paid by whoever had white skin.
I left and came to Greece for my university studies. Met my husband and stayed here.
I still feel having one foot in the place I grew up and the other on the place of my ancestors
I didn't go back to live in Africa even though my husband was open for us to go live there, exactly because of the insecurity. And I didn't want that for my children neither did I want them to be torn in two like me ... :(
Same feeling with these guys.
So, I just wanted to say that the white africans have similar problems in Africa than the black -greeks in Greece
As a person of Greek descent living in America, what i can tell you is the level of racial diversity in this country is a big cause of the political strife and unrest we've seen for a while now. Greeks have to be smart and not allow the level of migration to increase to the point where it severely changes the country's demographics, regardless if people who have an agenda are always screaming racism whenever they don't get their way. Greece was not a slaver of Africans or a colonizer. We were slaves to the Ottoman empire during that era. Greeks therefore should not allow themselves to be guilt-tripped into becoming a minority in their own country the way it is happening to the French, the Germans, the British and others due to guilt over past colonization or white Americans because of censorship based on white-guilt due to slavery American leftists are imposing on everybody.
@@bozeeke but whites are far from being minorities in thos countries, USA blacks (13% and declining), France blacks (less 3%), UK blacks (less than 2%), and these are the couuntries with some of the largest black diaspora. So no, it's just irrational fear of replacement aka racism.
I will not say kypseli is ‘the best’ destination in Greece but I believe it’s worth visiting. If you’d like to witness something different from beaches and archeological structures, then visit kypseli..
As a black tourist, I felt connected with the people. Thank you for this video 🙂
Thank you for watching! I think Kypseli offers something unique and it’s definitely worth a visit!
Τι να δούνε μονο βρωμιά και μουντζουρες έχει πέρασα από εκεί και έχασα πάσα ιδέα όχι ότι άλλου είναι καλύτερα αλλά να θέλεις και τουρίστες τι να πω
Τι όμορφο τραγούδι, με στίχο που έχει ψυχή και νόημα! Μπράβο στα παιδιά!
I have stayed in Kypseli for 1 Week. People(who never been there) was telling me to be careful because is dangerous... We never felt that it was dangerous. We also saw young student-girls walking back home alone at night after partying. If one place is really dangerous you would never see something like this.
Thanks it was a nice video
Thank you!
Greece is a beautiful country! I love the people, very hospitable and nice.
As a Kypseliot I enjoyed the video a lot but the title is a bit click-baity. Kypseli is most famous to greeks for its lack of parking spots and for being unsafe but that is not fair to the neighborhood. Kypseli is really central, has great bus connections to most of Athens and will soon get a metro station. It has a laid back lifestyle, has great food, diverse community and a very old theater tradition. It is not (yet) very touristic, as let's say Exarchia next to it which attracts a lot of alternative tourists. It would have been more great if you could have included some of the old Kypseliotes, who have experienced the transformations of Kypseli over the decades and some of the younger greeks who are now starting to settle in Kypseli despite the prejudice that mostly migrants live there. I expect to become very popular in the years to come. That being said, thank you for giving voice to the Afro-greek community, which much like the other communities with migration background (Russians, albanians,Indians,Bangladeshis,Pakistanis etc) may struggle to get citizenship.
Thank you for watching and for your valuable feedback! It's a short video, so it's difficult to speak to everyone and I wanted to give a voice to a community we don't often hear from. We do hear snippets from yiayia and the employee at Select Cafe. But I hope it inspires viewers to take a bus to the last stop and speak to Kypseliots of all ages and from all walks of life!
bad seed is my favorite LOA song..
Δυστυχώς έρχονται οι τουρίστες και βλέπουν την βρωμιά μας βρώμικες τέντες βρωμικα κτίρια βρώμικοι δρόμοι μουντζουρες στους τοίχους ρεζιλικια εγώ ντρεπομαι
I lived in kypseli for 5 years 2006-2011 i miss those times of my childhood there , i was also in school there!!
Jerome has picked up the gestures of Greek men. ❤ Love this for them. I’m nervous of the neighborhood, now but my yiayia lived in this area for many years up until she passed away.
Ι don't have any problem with immigrants living in any part of Greece, as long as they are lawful and they don't try to change the basic culture, tradition and mentality of each city they live at. Of course they can practice their ancestor's culture as well
Thanks for your fun Greek explore, a new version of the great soul cooking sounds very good love the music as well , great minds think alike.🙂👍🙏
Cosmopolitan is a word with greek origins, and I hope Greece will always have a home for what it means.
shivan, i love your spirit and your vibe. you such a open, positiv person. j
hope the best for you
Thank you for watching and for your kind words! I wish you the best as well!
Thank you Shivan for introducing such a culturally rich and diverse community of Kypseli, felt transported, I was experiencing Kypseli with you. Simply fantastic! You outdid yourself. Crisp editing, engaging and covered everything.
Loved it.
Keep going!!!💕
I was born in Kypseli in the late sixties but grew up in Glyfada.
left as a teenager in the 80s and immigrated to the US.
Recently I visited back after 38y and will be coming back for another visit soon, Kypseli is on my bucket list of places to visit!
Very excited to see the diversity of different cultures in Athens and especially in my town of birth!
Thank you for this video!
And btw your Greek is very good 👍🏻
Greeks in general are hospitable, and they don't have any problem with foreigners/immigrants who want to leave here BUT I believe they could never consider them or their children "Greek". It's complicated.
Well done!! We may just check this area out as well!!
It is the worst place in Athens and with the highest criminal rate,but it is MuLtICulTUrAl
Across Kypseli, down from Patission str. and close to Acharnon street, it is even worst...At least, the last years they' ve done some things in Kypseli area(that in - market, "pocket" parks e.t.c...).There are tavernas and cafes close to Fokionos Negri...
Κ υ ψ ε λ ά ρ α.
Nice video , i really enjoyed it .
Interesting and very informative conversation thank you
Thank you so much Shivan for coming to kipselis. We love you 💞💜💞
Thank you for having me and sharing your story, Edith!
Your Greek accent is soo cute!
Yinka was right, build and grow in Kypseli
Great job!!
will you do one for Lisbon.....
Thanks for showing something else in ATH.
Thank you for watching!
very interesting side to Athens, thank you for showing!
Thank you for watching! I’m glad you enjoyed the video - I hope it inspires a trip to the last stop!
Greece is not racist so let’s please keep the woke talk in america.
Απο που εισαι? Ισραηλ?
Nice video!
I rarely talk about other ethnic groups of people. We are all human beings I am sure there is space for some other nationalities in Greece bare in mind Greece or officially Hellas is the cradle of western civilisation a civilisation that begun 4000 years ago, the Greek Language is spoken since 1500 Bc which makes it the oldest alive spoken language in the WORLD! now I would like to remind that population is a little less than 11 million including immigrants. Greece has only experienced this wave since mid 90's and it is not something middle aged people and over can absorb this fact. The new fact that Greece is losing gradually culturally , linguistically, religiously it's homogenous appearance. With great respect to other nationalities living in my country we can coexist and we welcome them to assimilate our culture but if we over do it the dangers of changing our nation completely and seeing it no more as it has been for millennia is REAL and not an over exaggeration. Every nation has it's limit and Greece is at the borderline of simply becoming ALIEN. Do we want that? Outsiders may not care but it's non of their business.
You are very friendly towards immigrants because don't understand that this is a sinister agenda to change western nations' demographics. You live in a country that is still 95% European (and 90% ethnically Greek in your country's case) but that is changing and will have dire consequences for ethnic Greeks. As a person of Greek descent living in the USA, I've come to understand that racial/ethnic diversity is not a strength, but rather a serious, dangerous weakness. What is happening in places like England, Germany and France where the populations are quickly becoming Muslim migrant majorities and no-one can say anything without being punished because of a sense of collective guilt about past colonialization, or here in America where we are turning ourselves into a multicultural mix of different racial and ethnic groups with no majority group and are allowing it because of left wing white Americans' collective guilt about slavery, well this can happen to other countries in Europe like yours as well. It is important for Greeks to not be so welcoming going forward and whenever those with an agenda try to silence or censor you, proclaim clearly in large numbers that you were not slavers or colonizers (instead you were slaves to the Ottomans at that time) and you object to your country being overrun by foreigners. Otherwise, the same fate that is befalling people of European descent here in America will eventually happen to you too.
Visiting Greece to provide African food..makes sense
So, you're going to tell me if you go to Greece you're only going to eat Greek food? And completely ignore the city's multicultural side. If you go to America, will you only eat burgers?
This video is for people who want to go deeper and understand the fabric of a place. Also cool if you want to stay in the city center and eat overpriced touristy food.
@shivan_sarna USA has no special kitchen than Burgers,Hot Dogs and Steaks.u get this international food in all the World.But if you go to Greece or Italy you dont eat asian,MC Donalds and no FUFU with your fingers
@@Realizationist New York for example is one of the most diverse places in the world. I am assuming you haven’t been. Part of traveling is learning and experiencing different facets of a place.
@@Realizationist and what’s wrong with eating with your hands? Don’t tell me you go to Italy and eat pizza with a fork and knife
02:48 that woman is typical for athenians. they have he warm heart of greeks. she calls you my girl,that is equal to my child, she gives her best to help you, but in the moment she did it, she abandoned you 😂😂😂😂
Sounds like my ex. Must be a Greek thing.
@@shivan_sarna nope,athens. i'm from south greece. in my area we just know two tempers. full love or full hate,there is no place for something in between.where from greece is your ex from?
@@dimitriosv.9964Mani but grew up in Athens.
@@shivan_sarna see??? he get ill mannered in athens. he is from my area,but got wrong taught
@@dimitriosv.9964Yes, exactly. Where are you from?
It's a nice clip, and the people speaking in it say nice things, but I hope you understand that it is a bit strange to try to describe a neighborhood talking exclusively to people who do not represent the majority of the population. Again, this is a criticism for the video, not for them. Sepolia also has no relation to Kypseli. It's not too far on the map, but it's a totally different area.
Hi Alexandros! Thank you for watching. The idea was to talk to a community that we don't typically hear from, offering a different perspective from the mainstream. Of course, I encourage viewers to head to Kypseli themselves and strike up conversations with the locals! I am sure this video has provided added context. Sepolia has no relation to Kypseli; it was mentioned in connection to the larger Afro Greek community and the now-famous Antetokounmpo brothers who grew up in that neighborhood.
@@shivan_sarna Yeah I actually live in Sepolia right now. The Antetokoumpo Brothers indeed lived here and there is a basketball court dedicated to Giannis. Nothing Special, just an open court with Giannis painted in the floor.
About what the other guy has said now. Well, actually, he is indeed not wrong. Sepolia has no relation to Kypseli whatsoever despite both being near the heart of Athens. Have a great day!!
I like it👍
Τhe music isn't Greek and the people on the video ,, too
Racism?
Not by a long shot
8:04 Πολύ hardship στη μασαμπούκα λέμεεε
My God, what a load of crap! Kypseli is a downgraded area that suddenly some people try to pass as "cool" and "hip" because they bought property there at cheap prices and now want to increase their value. The truth is Kypseli is still downgraded, dirty and nothing special.
Κypseli is the most crowded neighbourhood in Athens that’s the reason why is downgraded. And the translation of its name describes it perfectly. Kypseli means Hive in English.
I live in kipseli and u are both wrong.In the chaos of athens kipseli has a strong community and love for our african brothers.Although of course u have to be careful is also one of the safest areas in the centre of athens
@@mrunderhill5197 LoL, yeah suddenly Kypseli is "safe". Up until 3-4 years ago all these posts and articles were written about how dangerous Kypseli is because a lot of immigrants live there! They presented the area as a dark ghetto! Now that property has changed hands at really low prices suddenly there is no problem with foreigners! Meanwhile Kypseli is still almost the same it was years ago, nothing special happened lately but the lies of real estate agents
@@mrunderhill5197 wrong about how dense is the population in Kypseli is? Don’t think so. Don’t know much about the stats of crime rates in Kypseli. Many friends that left Pireas went to other neighbourhoods knowing that living there is a nightmare in terms of parking spaces and of how much small the apartments were.
@@silahimihalis dude, as a guy in Athens you really really need to do stupid shit to get in trouble
Κ υ ψ έ λ η=home.
Great video, but not very realistic. Nobody in Kipseli pays to ride the bus.
Kypseli? Come on....this area does not have any tourist interest and is one of the poor areas with very high percentage of immigrants (legal or not), not a very safe area to walk around especially at night time. It would be a mistake for any tourist visiting Athens to spend his time there. Why do you spread this false information? People will watch this video and will be misled. Even the Greeks from other areas avoid Kypseli, unless they have a good reason to go there.
No, it's not...
ALL HUMANS ARE ANGELS. NEXT TO THEM THERE IS A SATAN. ENJOY THE TRIP.
The tricky thing about want to speak their lenguage, is that they answer in the same lenguage, which u can't understand 🤡🤣
Although your video is really nice and pleasant, though the first thing you did is to interview Africans living in Athens? Really? It should be the exact opposite and then after you have spoken with the Greeks you interview some of the foreigners living in Greece. Imagine if i go for a trip to Nigeria and first thing to do is to seek out an American tourist instead of the locals...! I say this with the outmost respect of course. Cheers!
Thank you for the comment. But the point you’re missing is: they are Greek. Born and raised.
There are hundreds of videos of the kind you’re describing. I’m sharing the culture of communities that make up a city like Athens. You won’t find this on any other channel. And I’m glad you’re here
Children of LEGAL migrants always had the right to citizenship in Greece. Children of ILLEGAL migrants didn't, until 2015. Small correction there.
Death nothing else
One more documentary cutting off what the indigenous people have to say.
What would they say if they were asked? About how multiculturalism was imposed against the will of the locals. About the criminality rates that are crazy. About the educational system that is being flooded by people who don't speak Greek and that means that children who already speak greek have to slow down. About the exploitation of the health system. About the sense of belonging and common culture that is being lost. About the fact that despite MC Yinka feels that this is an ideal world, it is not. Do I accuse for all the above Mr Kaluta and MC Yinka? Of course not. As human beings I respect them. I disagree with them politically though. For all the above I accuse the Greek governments that we have had since the mid 90s. Left, centre or right.
Is this racism? Nope. I have not mentioned race. This is culturalism. I am talking about elements of culture that are being lost despite (or to be exact against) the will of the majority.
That leads directly to the annulment of democracy in practice. That gives way to totalitarianism and populism. To anti-democratic sentiments.
I am indigenous of Kypseli. So are my parents. So were my grandparents. The change is not for good. Kypseli is worse than what it was some 30-50 years ago.
That does not mean that I have something against Afro-Greeks or whoever else. I grew up with them. But that does mean that i am alienated from the polity that we have since my point of view is systematically and deliberately excluded.
What do I mean practically speaking? My home has been broken into twice in the last decade. That was unheard of in the past. I have to pay for private school for my kids since the level at public schools has become very low. I have to pay for private health since queueing in public health sector is inhumane. And above all is the feeling of (not) belonging.
To put it simply. No problem with people of other race. Huge issue with the fact that the Greek governments never took into account their percentages and the will of the locals for a given cultural identity.
We are not Americans. We are not a nation of immigrants. We are not British, we had no colonies, we have no moral obligation to accept people from ex-colonies. The fact that we are willing to help does not mean that we have an obligation to accept everyone or that it is everyone's right to obtain citizenship.
kypseli the best destination on athens???xaaxaxaxxaxaxaxaxaa
wtf .ok wait iam not racist but i dont support the idea of multiculture athens.the population of greece is only 10m greeks and this multiculture is more determination rather multiculture
@ XDX: I am not racist but.....is what every racist person says. Your comment is blatantly hateful on people you don't even know.
@@free1855 I don't care about your opinion my friend,also I don't care if you think iam a racist or not.my comment is not complicate at all.its clear enough,I don't support the greek determination.is so hard for you?ok then iam a racist,fuck off
@XDX what a pathetic answer. Keep your anger and toxic behavior to yourself.
You know it's an interesting place in Europe, there's not much like it
Οχι δεν εισαι ρατσιστής ρατσιστομουτρο εισαι...
That’s sucks whoever did this reportage of kypseli, first u cannot go in kypseli and interviewing emigrants ab how’s to live in kypseli or how’s the food there, it’s a shame you go in Greece and you eat African food there are so many good things u can try in kypseli skipping the African food
¿Y por qué no debería hacerlo?
Kypseli has no Greeks at all nowdays. Its not the best place to visit in Greece. Its the worse!
If you want to see Pakistanis then visit islamaband
You come to Greece and end up having African food?Am i missing something here?
Greece isn’t only about Greek food. And this is the driving idea behind The Last Stop - to explore the culture of communities often overlooked. I’m sure every tourist will end up having a souvlaki in Monastiraki - I don’t need to show the obvious :)
@@shivan_sarna You haven't gut a clue love. First there is a massive problem in Greece with illegal and economic immigration. You do not go to Greece to eat carried goat. The point of visiting that country was to see its beauty and taste it's food. You spent a whole episode on showing an African family eating and living in Greece for what? You could of done that in London. Also check that a few weeks ago a group of Pakistanis were caught by the police getting ready for a terror attack. Check it out. The Greek people do not deserve this. Showing Africans living in Greece. You must have the iq of a cucumber or you love hunky punky African style. Looking forward to your next review. What will it be I wonder? Eating sushi with the Taliban. Moron.
Kypseli is a terrible neighbourhood of Athens, much pollution,no space, old buildings. Greeks have moved from there many years now.
Αν είσαι αραπης καλή είναι η Κυψέλη
As a greek it is monumentally laughable that Kypseli is considered the best destination. What a joke. Probably one of the bottom 10 places in whole Greece. Always admire tourists for their ignorance. Imagine going to thousand of better places around the country.