things I don't like about tanzania?
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.ย. 2024
- @theafricanjumbee4057 Someone suggested that I should do a video about the things I don't like about tanzania. to be honest, there's not much I don't like about living here. I try to name a few. #afrolatino #africanamerican #afrocaribbean #nigeria #ghana #kenya #zimbabwe #TH-cam #fyp #tanga #daressalaam #kilimanjaro #canada #caribbean #grenada
music by Scott Buckley release under cc-by 4.0 www.scottbuckley.com.au.
email me:theafricanjumbee@gmail.com
Everything you said about disliking Tanzania is 100% true. I was born and raised there and until I moved to the US and realize there's huge lack of carering on the road in my homeland. People are living as if they are in the middle of the war zone all the time and don't care. About sanitation, that has to do with lack of basic education from the very young age and first years of schl. Also the government system doesn't have strict littering law in place. About road trafic, the minister of transportation will never be bothered with what you mention and if he ever sees this video you could be threatened instead of fixing the problem. Those government oficials don't like critics or take responsibilities at all. Even if they'll implement a trafic system and cameras on the roads now, without post address system where they can send trafic violation tickets the system will be useless.
protest and boycott
About low level of education as justification for bad sanitation and lack of discipline, Rwanda suffers from same but people are disciplined and the environment is clean. My take is that leaders have other priorities….
Its true but not only Tanzania is also Asia and south America this problem they have.
Definitely beautiful and so tranquil
It is, isn't it? I love going there early in the morning or at sun down
I literally felt those trees, ocean, eating benches with the crows, 🎪 🎠 carousel, the entire SCENERY at the beginning _Move Me_ , whats _THERE_ to dislike?
Thank you for watching the video
Tanzania is a developing country and therefore everyone needs to contribute to its development... roll up your sleeves and get out there, help your community and church clean the streets at least once a week and also form groups willing to invest in education and teaching English to children voluntarily... may God bless you 🙏
@altentic8616 I agree with what you say, except teaching English to the children. Learning English should be ones personal choice. Tanzania is a swahili speaking country, and Tanzanians are very proud of the swahili language, and we are not here to change that
@@theafricanjumbee4057...Understand one thing dear, people from all over the world communicate in English, and in Tanzania it is no different... knowing English becomes a competitive advantage for anyone and especially for a place that depends on the tourism sector and other international businesses like fairs and events etc... start to understand this from other sides of the world, because Americans don't understand this naturally!
Loud noise til 3am and the disregard for cleanliness would be a definite deal breaker for me. Glad that the good outweighs the bad for you so you can continue living your best life. 😊
Thank you
Spot on indeed everything you said about us is genuine true and wish some of our leaders could pick up on your ideas.
We are not well organised most of us and feel like it's only when we go outside of the country is when we see different.
@masunzusaidi1378 Thank you for watching and commenting on the video.
You mean Dar Es Salaam, not Tanzania 😂😂😂, most of these comments applies for Dar es Salaam, but most of it you are correct
U ar true, but u have to know This is Africa,, we try our best.plz don't compare with other western countries,, kwaheri,,
Beautiful view.
@@diasporaconnecttanzania3521 breathtaking
😊
What i don't like us airport immigration system, filling up papers and line up and go this office then send you another window up to 4 windows,
Road infrastructure and no sidewalk
Sanitation, I don't like how they clean dishes,
Noise pollution and burning garbage outside.
@@abdirashiddirie3522 burning of garbage outside is a problem for me also. Especially when ot has plastic bottles mixed in with the garbage. The smell is horrendous
Bro i really agree with you. When it come to the law. No one çare about. The trafic systerm that is the biggest problem in tanzania.
I visited Tanzania two years ago, I started to like the country while visiting until several times at the bank or stores standing in line, someone would just cut in front of me as if you don't exist. Every single time I had to tap that person on the shoulder to say, "hey am standing here you just cut in front of me. " Then they looked at you as if you don't matter. The disrespect rudness, and bad manners is overwhelming. Could not live at such a place.
@sarafinalove5330 it took me three months to realize that I would have to be as aggressive as some people are or I'd be trampled upon. Some people are not raised in the same way that others are. It is a fact that some Tanzanians do not respect personal space. It used to bother me when I first arrived.
About three weeks after arriving I was having lunch at the restaurant. The table capacity was for three people. A guy and a girl, which, I assume, was his girlfriend came in and sat at the table with me. I was stunned, shocked, and felt so uncomfortable. I got up right away and walked outside. I called my Tanzanian friend immediately to tell him what had happened. He explained to me that this is how it is done in tanzania, and I shouldn't be offended. After almost two years here, I have gotten used to it.
@@theafricanjumbee4057 In my younger years, I would go off like a crazy person😁. It's appalling to me the behavior, which made me wonder how do they raise their children. Even when I bring it to their attention that they cut in front of me, not one of them said "Oh am sorry" Unbelievable. You are a strong man, goodluck😊
We didn't asked u to go there
U seem to be very accomodaive , what a gift
@tushemerirwefranciska1077 thank you
Good day Sir. I appreciated your video but I have worked and lived in many third world countries and Tanzania is facing the same challenges as any other countries especially in terms of infrastructure and corruption and noise pollution
@DEUTZ_V8 Yes,I know these challenges are not only a Tanzanian problem. Thank you for watching the video
@@theafricanjumbee4057 From the video you physically look African and more Tanzanian and i am sure it helps you a lot in your everyday life. If you have a different skin tone or appearance then it is much worse. Believe me being yelled constantly Muzungu or Mwarabu without any valid reason more than 50 times a day is very unpleasant and many Tanzanian is called " mswahili" get offended. In west Africa rarely i was called randomly by my ethicity
Keep healthy and keep safe 🙏
@DEUTZ_V8 sorry about that.
The fillings you get is the fillings we African we get in Europe everyday but still we are here .@@DEUTZ_V8
I'm Jamaica where you came from is the worst of what you see in Tanzania.Just be Straight, compare Tanzania and Jamaica
@tanzanite9944 why would I compare tanzania to Jamaica? I am not Jamaican, nor have I ever visited Jamaica.
That is Tanzania please stay where you belong leave us,
You need to learn to accept constructive criticism. Tanzania could be a much better place if there were less people like you who are too lazy to make the changes necessary in order to improve,and develop. You are obviously one of those people who don't believe that people should constantly seek to improve on the ways in which they do things.
@@PATRICIAKITAMBI could you make a more intellectual rebuttal?
@@theafricanjumbee4057 why ? , it is not necessary to do that , you do not like it leave...
@UnitedAfrica-uw9ct did you actually watch the video? If you did, you wouldn't respond as you are.
I can leave tanzania whenever I want. I came with money, I have money and I'll leave with money. The sad thing is though, if I leave, I'll shut my business down. That means nine people who work for me will be unemployed. Which means no money for them and their families back in the villages who depend on them. This means that the millions of shilings I pay to TRA every quarter would stop. Have you ever contributed taxes to TRA? Or created one job to help your fellow citizens?