"Why Ghana Stole My Heart: Mapitso's Story".[Full interview ]

Millenial Dreamer Series:
Join us as Mapitso shares her heartfelt journey and experiences during her stay in Ghana. From the vibrant culture to the warm hospitality, she reveals the moments that left a lasting impact on her perspective. Discover why Ghana became more than just a destination-it became a second home. Mapitso's reflections will inspire and enlighten you on the beauty of exploring new cultures and embracing diversity. Whether you're planning your own trip or simply curious about life in Ghana, her insights will captivate and inform. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to hear more inspiring stories and travel experiences from around the world!

[@samuelachie7890]

I’m Ghanaian living in South Africa, my baby mama is a Sesotho

[@themashup233podcast]

Nice to hear! 😊

[@DickoSaeedmusah]

My brother when ever you mentioned Nkrumah let them know he's the one behind the African union he's beyond Ghana Africa

[@Gamsfm]

This generation don’t learn our history well.

[@migosandteens]

Bro there's no room for argument on this one, some people will disagree but its the simple fact.

[@benjaminashiadey3211]

This a very interesting story about your experience in Ghana

[@themashup233podcast]

Thanks for watching!

[@klaw1425]

South Africa is amazing

[@wise2ashiamah511]

Enjoyed the conversation.

[@themashup233podcast]

Thanks for watching!

[@danielmfodjoe9707]

People always try to paint Ghanaians as fake but you have know you haven't met every Ghanaian in your 3 decades life experience..
So that narrative has to stop

[@Travelbysammiandsam]

Nice interview

[@themashup233podcast]

Thanks for watching!😊

[@bernardarhinful4253]

South Africa is most advanced country in Africa. The system is working the salary rate is good the economy is better the unemployment rate is not high as the other African countries. So, what will cause the youth to Force them selves to travel out side the country? I am a Ghanaian leaving In South Africa so, I know what I am taking about. Thank you

[@themashup233podcast]

Thanks for the perspective and for watching!

[@arkfamkk7046]

good one. but what i picked on is the fact that it seems you didn't have your questions planned and your line of questioning was all over the place. Next time, the flow of the convo will be good if the questions are well coordinated

[@themashup233podcast]

Thanks for watching!

[@franciskodua1783]

Ghanaian are on the calm side, they don't like you but don't want to hurt your emotions.
Nigerian don't like you, and will let u know. And don't care to hurt ur emotions, and would want u feel the pain

[@themashup233podcast]

Thanks for watching!

[@raynename1041]

Not all Ghanaians, don’t know why people try to group all Ghanaians together. These Ghanaians over here don’t sugarcoat anything. We are straightforward, no tiptoeing here…

[@nanaamapay9632]

I guess you have met every Ghanaian to reach that conclusion

[@julianaansah6367]

Go to Kumasi the Ashanti’s let me say Akans in general and believe that nonsense if they don’t tell u straight up about urself u ppl are making generalizations Nigerians are not more bold then Ghanaians

[@Justix233]

This was difficult to watch
Mandem didnt prepare or something ?

[@mistyone8336]

She's intelligent though 😊

[@henryandtech7714]

Yep

[@themashup233podcast]

Yep!😁 thanks for watching

[@kwesidiamonds8242]

The click was XHOSA

[@justice3926]

It is not true that people get apartments/cars at 23 years which prevents them from traveling. Generally, unemployment has been high and even higher among the youth.
She's being cocky about some of the answers, for instance, still today, there are frictions among black and other races. And at that age she quoted "23" people are queuing for NFAS/Bursaries to fund for their education and those who will be working commonly finds employment in KFC, Macdonald, Shoprite, PEP and their salaries bearly enough to cater for their basic needs left alone apartments/cars.
The point is that, many Black SAns have limited knowledge about other Africans and i don't know what she meant about Ghanaians being fake, can she relate how she being treated as a human being compared to how kwerekwere are regarded in SA.
Even about the language, she lied. People use their local dialect in South Africa.
She is confused about dishonesty and being tolerable and partly i blame the host for his level of knowledge about the questions he ask.
There's no way you can compare a kwerekwere walking the streets of SA and dealing with SAns people to Ghanaians. Each have limits and i can tell you on authority that it's not only dangerous in SA but egregious to be a kwerekwere in SA.

[@themashup233podcast]

Interesting..Glad you watched!..😉

[@mistyone8336]

She said she has terrible memories😅. I think that's why she said some of those things but overall I think she has a great personality and intelligent 😉

[@themashup233podcast]

@@mistyone8336 Thanks for watching!

[@pelomk9022]

Spoken like a true anti-South African immigrant. South Africans don't migrate because most don't desire to. RSA has everything we can possibly desire as far as tourism or lifestyle choices... And this is despite the challenges we have.
If poor Zimbabweans or Malawians can migrate or travel then poverty/unemployment is clearly not a deterrent for immigration. Most South Africans would much rather travel overseas than other African countries (with the exception of other Southern African countries & most recently Tanzania & Kenya)

[@Rachel-wc3sy]

My brother let tell u thing our problem is just because we dont love ourselves

[@passportandbeer]

Public funds are getting stolen in both countries so I see where she's coming from 😂

[@themashup233podcast]

😂

[@unitedafricaismygreatestvi3371]

This interview is really boring,this guy is struggling with his questions,omg start from somewhere 😂😂😂 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🫵🏾🫵🏾💯no no bro

[@themashup233podcast]

Thanks for watching!😉

[@divaextraordinary]

Terrible interview host. He didn't do his research at all!