This Is What Nigerians 🇳🇬 do In their farms! African Village Farm!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มี.ค. 2022
- African Village Life farm in Nigeria
#africanvillage #uyo #akwaibom #akwaibomstate
@Nigeria to the world: • Finally Leaving Lagos ...
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@Tigress Mama, why do you laugh when he tell you he is an "international farmer"? You smiled every time he stated this. He became "international" when he appeared on your Vlog!
African tigress, the man is correct however there is another species of cassava that people eats its leaves 🍃, especially in Sierra loane, Liberia and some other African countries but its not that popular in Nigeria because that particular species is not so common in Nigeria but you can get it in some parts of Nigeria too
@@leonardorjioffor6683 thank you for the info
Please don't go anywhere close to North, don't say they did not tell you.
African Tigeress, Nigeria to the world and international farmer❤️❤️❤️🎉
Anyone that thinks African village people are poor need thier head checked. He has his own house, his own lands, his own farm and Loads of fresh and assorted produce . Even eating better than city folks
Loved papa's detailed presentation 👊🏾👊🏾
Exactly what I usually analyse to foreigners who usually think that Nigerian rural dwellers are poor. If you actually want to cost the things they have and the fresh food they eat everyday, you will be surprised that most of them are richer than some city dwellers.
@@michaelokori824 they are poor. They have enough land to live a subsistence living and maybe a little bit of income, but they usually struggle to make ends meet. Little in the way of basic infrastructure, and lack of jobs. The son left for a reason. HE WANTED TO MAKE MONEY. Akwa Ibom has some very beautiful green areas. We have to be careful in the way we interpret these situations.
@@livingforever6157
The son leaving to make money in Lagos, that is what young people do. They don't want to do farm work, and live as farmers like their parents. Farming is not easy work. Listen, this papa may live a subsistence living, but he is rich in a lot of ways city folks are not.
@@livingforever6157 those living in rural areas in western world are poor too? What are the basic amenities that he lacks? Your inferiority complex is disgusting.
@@michaelokori824 true
Always great to meet an educated farmer: they'll expose you to farming with a complete breakdown of activities on the soil. The Papa is so willing to teach. Bravo👏
Am so happy to see this man able to speak English.
African Tigress what's the TH-cam name of that took you to Akwa Ibom state. I want to touch his life.
The guy who took you to Ukana mkpai
@@abigailenidiok5606 NIGERIA TO THE WORLD that's his channel
@@abigailenidiok5606 what is the big deal with English, It's just another language. A way to communicate, nothing more nothing less.
I'm writing from the states.
Don't allow yourself to be brainwashed into thinking your native tongue is not as important please don't buy the bullshit.
The father is so enthusiastic about his farm and handiwork. God bless all the farmers that feed us.
Amen 💯 🙏
Yes god bless farmers who feed us all
Exactly so..🙏🙏from India 🇮🇳
@@ratnamallick6530 ,I want to marry Nigerian girl and become the citizen.
NIGERIANS are very welcoming, lovely and never discriminate against anyone. Most AFRICANS and the world don't even know NIGERIANS and her people.
NIGERIANS are very welcoming to foreigners and they are ready to explain things about themselves and their society to foreigners.
only the christian Nigerians are humble and kind ppl, as far as the 'Other Protc' group is concerned not so much.
Reminds me of my mom and aunt. They came to the U.S and turned the entire backyard into a small farm. All the wisdom from Village farming never left them, and now I’m continuing in my own yard. Love this!
I'm about to turn my backyard into a garden
@Culinary Growers Organic LLC Would you also send to folks in Ottawa, ON, Canada? See profile for email as YT is deleting my message to you.
@Culinary Growers Organic LLC Trying to send you info
@Culinary Growers Organic LLC Would love any uncommon seeds from around the world. Do you have the ugu/fluted pumpkin seeds? Any seeds you send will be appreciated. Thanks very much. Happy Easter!I
@Culinary Growers Organic LLC Fantastic! I appreciate anything you send...would really like uncommon food seeds. Do you have the fluted pumpkin, cat's claw or kudzu seeds? Thanks very much.
I'm convinced know to visit Nigeria,,Nigeria 🇳🇬 is really blessed and there is no doubt that Nigeria is the real giant of the African continent,,greetings from the CBD of Nairobi🇰🇪🇰🇪🇰🇪
Am impressed with the elder. Very knowledgeable man. Love from
🇰🇪 🇰🇪 🇰🇪
Your Kenya 🇰🇪 sister is doing Africa proud
Indeed she is
Never get tired of eating Afang soup! Farming is much more honorable than government jobs.. Keep up the good work sir!
Lol
You are showcasing Africa in a way that we will never see on TV🙏🌍1!$ Well done little sister🤲💝1!$
You are so right!!! As an African American, I hated to look at any films shown in America about Africa, they literally pissed me off. They were almost alway Safari movies, Never about our people and how they live. Before TH-cam, any time I saw a movie about African people and how they live it was a rare treat. Thank goodness, that's been remedied. we are learning about each other now.
Papa is such a good farmer. There's literally nothing he doesn't plant. I love ❤
The species of cassava leaf in Nigeria is highly acidic while the ones in Kongo is less acidic. Cassava plant has varieties.The farmer has given you a free agric lecture and secret of our yam planting.
What is the difference between plantains and bananas please? In southern part of Africa(south Africa,Botswana,Namibia,Zimbabwe,zambia and Swaziland)we only know bananas.
Plantain is bigger & tougher compared to banana
@@terrencekalonga696 plantain is the big banana, why banana is the green one you eat that is small and sweet.
@@terrencekalonga696 plantain is very big and can be fry when is ripe and they call the fry one DODO, you can eat with fried eggs or Nigeria beans, the banana 🍌 can be eating when is ripe but we don't boil it in Nigeria only the plantain we boiled.
@@terrencekalonga696 Plantains need to be cooked before eating whether ripe or unripe, whereas bananas can be eaten raw when they ripen.
Love from Kenya 🇰🇪 much love to Nigerians
I proud to be a Nigerian 🇳🇬 🦅
Thanks African tigress.
Thanks for showing people the good side of Nigeria to the world.
International farmer is a natural on camera. He should be a TH-camr. Very impressive work! Felt like I was watching a national geographic documentary.
I love this very much AT, Thank you for showing the world 🌎 Akwa Ibom state. The farmer was very knowledgeable. Now the world sees that Nigerians are not lazy, starving. They can feed their bellies from their backyards.
I like the old grandpa ..very kind man ,love from Kenya,simple things in life are just precious
Oh yes!
I love this channel. I am an African American but my DNA says that I am Nigerian. I can’t wait to visit Nigeria. Please continue teaching about Nigeria.
Thank you sister for showing us this ....n I've realised that Nigerians are very good people n Soooo welcoming....I love this....big ups @AfricanTigress❤️❤️👏👏👏👏
They're ☺️
They are very welcoming 🤗
West Africans have a very vast knowledge of trees and leaves that does the body good.
"As an international farmer" 🤣🤣🤣🤣 too funny. Gotta love Nigerians man!
That was the best line ever…😀😃😄😁😆…I love Papa’s style…
Nigerian farming is next level, love from South Africa.
Nigeria soil is so so fertile , awesome vedio you go here African tigress watching from Cote D'Ivoire 🇨🇮🙌
The international farmer is both interesting and educative.
Also the farm is well utilised to produce more than it's size.
This is so beautiful even the farm is clean. Someone can come from the Diaspora and spend time with your parents because this your place is just wonderful. Your Dad is awesome with great sense of humor.
He is not the vlogger’s dad, African Tigress is also visiting Akwa Ibom in Nigeria from Kenya in faraway East Africa where she is from!
It was so good listening to this farmer speak. He is so educated. Beautiful video 💕💕
Thank you African Tigress for the village visit and also thanks to Nigeria To The World and his free-spirited father for the farm tour. Remain blessed!
I love your Chanelle tanks for sheer this with us I'm following from Guatemala I love love nigeria God bless all of you ♥
you are welcome. Kindly subscribe
😂😂😂😂😂 papa say he is an International Farmer. Ayayah 🤣🤣
Yes everyone in Nigeria is international person
@@AFRICANTIGRESS Nigerians are a whole mood. Love them
@@AFRICANTIGRESS I love it, there is this syndrome back then called "etok etok syndrome" which means "small syndrome" Akwa Ibom people used to feel limited but our past leaders and governors worked on the mindset of people and I'm glad it's paying off. We now see things from a bigger picture.
@@lavbcottage7768 seriously speaking
Yes o 😂😂😂😂
Excellently done!
" No Nigerian can eat cassava leaves, it is for animals " !!!
This made me laugh 😂😂😂 ! ; excellently correct! Even our animals reject it as well. Our Nigerian goats eat real tubers of yam, 😜😜😜 instead of cassava leaves. 😂😂😂
Cheers.
Watching from Ireland🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪!
I know Nigerians that eat it. I've eaten it too but it took a while for me to like it in the least. Cassava leaf soup is a popular oup in Liberia.
@@AfamOrji no Nigerians don’t eat cassava leave.. lol 😆.. maybe the ppl u know that do eat it are not fully Nigerian, we don’t eat it here
@@AfamOrji honestly, Nigerians don't eat cassava leaves at all 😡😡😡 !!! Even ground nuts soups are not our things 🥵🥵🥰!!!
I beg to disagree, there are some people that use cassava leaves to cook. There are 2 type of cassava, their leaves are used to identify them. The one with the red leaf stuck is eadible, and is used to make vegitable soup, it roots can be cooked and it's soft like yam. The hausa's sells it cooked and it's called rogo. The other cassava has a light green leaf stuck and it is not edible because of its high acidic and cyanide content which is more than the one I described earlier, the root is very hard when it is cook. Don't forget that Nigeria has variety of different food from different part of the country. It is the one you know or have seen that you can talk about. Even groundnut soup is common in some part of Nigeria.
I won't say no Nigerian eats it. I'd rather say its not common. I have never seen or heard about a Nigerian that eats cassava leaves.
Proud of papa.A great Nigerian.
Local farming I must admit. But Kenyans I met in Prairie Review A&M University Texas University, in the late eighties, were mostly enrolled in Agricultural studies. I was so impressed of my Kenyan folks.
this farmer's fluency in English is top notch, which most likely is his second language.
...Or his third! Many Nigerians are multilingual.🍈
Papa is a good tour guide and passionate farmer. Many of the vegetables in West Africa are medicinal as you can see from his explanation regarding "blood of Jesus". Regrettably we are still waiting for international pharmaceutical companies to produce and sell to us. Colonial mentality is holding the black man down.
He has a nice property. It looks like the ones I've see on Nollywood movies.
Yea,
Most Nollywood movies are shot in rural parts of Southern Nigeria.
@Godwin Ok, like every other movie industry, fictions are added to Nollywood but not all fake.
ohh nice, I enjoyed the international farmer, his down to the ground and well informed. plus HIS reminding us the presence of GOD, whom they rely on for there existence, keep up the good work.
I love how he credits everything to GOD. We were created to live closer to nature.
He's such a mystic man the real international farmer
I really liked this video. The narrator had a lot of good energy and the farmer was so knowledgeable and showe so much patience. I also liked him showing the plants, especially the medicine plant called "the blood of Jesus". Amazing!!!
What an intelligent man! He speaks so eloquently with attention to every detail. It all reminds me of my youthful years growing up in the village and all our farming activities in mid-western part of Delta State in Nigeria. Thanks AT for this adventure.🙏❤️✌️
. I was in Nigeria for a long period of time as a teacher of Math & Science
There are hundreds of my earstwhile students there. I love the land and people of that country. They are one of the most charming and welcoming people I ever met.
This Baba ( with respect ) is well educated, a good speaker and charming senior citizen. I presume he is from Benin City area or perhaps from Igbo land. Wonderful places to visit. I wish I could visit that land once more. I have subscribed to your channel. Love and regards from India❤️😌
I was also in Nigeria for 20 years. Love the country and its people
Love this! We dont eat cassava leaves in Nigeria but it is a staple in other parts of Africa. But in Kenya, "Blood of Jesus" leaves is considered a weed but in Nigeria it is used as tea (medicinal purpose). Different strokes
I was wondering what variety is ' The Blood of Jesus ' leaf tree. Do you know it's botanical name?
I have travelled round Naija cities and this are the 15 cleanest and most organised cities, (organised in terms of very little street trading),
1. Calabar - is very clean and serene and organised
2. Uyo - clean and organised but calabar is still cleaner
3. Abuja - Still a very clean city
4. Enugu - Old city but still clean and organised
5 Abakaliki - Alot of modernisation and upgrade going on
6 Minna - Most Naija pple know little about how clean and organised the city is
7 Owerri - Clean and organised
8 Kaduna - Full redevelopment ongoing in the state
9 Portharcourt - Clean city but busy
10 Kano - ongoing Redevelopment and beautification
11 Lagos - Population is so high for a tiny state but alot of continous work is being done, if lagos was seperated into island and mainland, then the Island alone will be among the top in naija.
12 Abeokuta - Calm city and clean
13 Asaba - Another lovely city
14 Akure - Not overly busy
15 Jos - Alot of natural beauty
Nice break down
Mina, Akure Owerri, Jos made your list but Warri didn't make.. you need to travel again
@@mr_phi warri isn't organised infact delta as a whole
Except, Lagos, PH ad Abuja non of those places u listed is better than warri.. Uyo has good roads and trees planted but warri has better building and more of city vibes than Uyo.. I served in Jos, warri is far better than Jos outside rayfeild the whole of jos is a slum.. I was in owerri Earl this year, owerri is very dirty with bad roads. If you are talking of Abeokuta that I know then you need to come out of ur sentiment because Warri is far ahead of Abeokuta, putting Abakaliki above warri shows ur sentiment
@@mr_phi warri dats dirty let's be honest abeg I'm a deltan too
He has a quite productive garden for such a small area. Well done!!!
I am so happy seeing how dad is explaining in details. God bless you sir
Nice to watch this kind of film because i was a farmer also in Nigeria before i traveled to Germany nice film i love it, from Germany 🇩🇪🇩🇪
It’s 5am at bed in France watching d vilage natur in nija
As a nija ´really l miss Africa
I can’t wait to be in nija sooner
Omo naija
I just love that Mzee. He's so jovial. I was smiling the whole time he was talking. I love that he acknowledges God.
He's good at sharing information too
Nice vlogg Tigress, enjoyed Papa International farmer. I pray Mama gets well soon.
The old man is knowledgeable and very enthusiastic God bless Africa as a whole .🙏...thank you African tigress for bringing this to the world ...one luv from UAE
Nothing can stop Nigeria people not to married you..because you are a wife material indeed ,and beautiful Woman
Pele Dj yk mule
Your farm tour guide is soooo on point. I love his energy, I really admire how he took you through the farm
He is amazing
He was even cautious not to take her too deep into the farm to prevent her legs and arms from being attacked by some thorny leaves that may result in very severe itching if you noticed....lol
@@dermotwallace5533 you are so observant. Wow! That's so true
@@dermotwallace5533 You just got a subscriber for this observation.
Wow very hardworking Man, Bless Him And His Family.
Man walks bare feet and connects with the soil/earth, promotes healthy, healing and long life
I like the term " International farmer."
Me too
Lovely, very respectful, and wonderful interaction and presentation. Thank you, African Tigress, EJ's father and EJ Nigeria to the World
I'm Nigerian and I cook Cassava leaves soup for my family. I never ate it in Nigeria, it's not common to eat the leaves back home. I discovered it from Liberians and Congolese and since then I've been cooking it. I bet most Nigerians are not aware that cassava leaves are edible.
Good job african tigress. Showing Nigeria in a positive way. Good luck to all ur hard work.
Thanks for the touring. Nigerian loves you. ❤️.
What a kind Papa, so welcoming. Thank you African Tigress for showing Nigeria in such a positive Light can't wait to visit this beautiful country and meet the warm-hearted people of NIGERIA.
I love seeing natural grown fruits and vegetables.
I really enjoyed this video. Uncle was so kind and informative. It was interesting to hear him say only the animals ate the cassava leaves. Not so in Liberia they pound the leaves for soup. His farm was very large and well established. I also liked your dress. You look femine and professional. Good Job sister.
Yeah, he is so enthusiastic about his work. Farmers are life savers.
Actually, people in some part of Nigeria eat leaves of certain species of cassava, but the one shown is definitely not eating (it is poisonous)! The young shoot of cocoyam is also edible.
@@ladiran Yes I know that young cocoyam leaves are edible. Where in Nigeria are you from ma?
@@excelnaija7090 I am a Yoruba person, I have stayed with Igbo and other southern Nigerians, currently I am residing at the middle belt of Nigeria.
By the way, I am a man not a woman!
@@ladiran Sorry boss, I am used to seeing ladies bear your name.
It’s so funny when you repeat after papa 👴🏾 😂
Thank you for this Farm Episode African Tigress.... It was VERY EDUCATIVE... That farmer deserves a "Tangible Thank You"..
I like your energy in Akwa Ibom.. The place seems to bring out the best in you.. KEEP IT UP!!
African Tigress herself, soon you will know how to prepare Edikanikong Soup 👍🏾👍🏾
I am Croatian and live in Tenerife . I enjoy your video so much .....God bless you end Nigeria
Back from work as usual and I'm here relaxing with your video. Proud to say I was once into this kind of farming with my dad of blessed memories in Edo state Nigeria.
Much love from 🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
My dear, no doubt you loves my country Nigeria because I have never seen you visit another country twice and stay so long. Try visit the capital Abuja, then the northern part of the country like Jos, kano before leaving for another country. You're doing a great job. Stay blessed.
I wish I could go everywhere but it comes at a high cost
@@AFRICANTIGRESS Don't mind him. Just go to Abuja and relax, that's all
You can buy the udara fruit from the market . It's currently in season.
Udara is star fruit
I love the farmer
He's is very very knowledgeable of all the crops
WOW what an abundance of food Africa has !
That is the most beautiful video. INTERNATIONAL farmer💯❤️👍. A true blessing.
from philippines, glad to know about your culture and thank you for sharing, faith and pray and thank Almighty Creator
Thank you Johanna kindly subscribe and share. Hope to visit Philippines sometime
African Tigress breaking new ground. Love the introduction to traditional agriculture in Akwa Ibom.
"It's impossible for we to cook soup without meat or fish....." 😆😆😆 Papa is a legend! ♥️
Thank you African Tigress and to the international farmer 💖
AT I love watching your YT vblog. You putting Africa and Africans to the world different from what the western media make us believe. I am from US with Nigeria DNS and luckily married to a lovely Nigerian. Do you mind we sponsor your travel logistics so you visit other African countries. We will be glad to help for free. Love from Texas to my African brothers and sisters
I'm beginning to get addicted to your website. Thank you for using it to educate us in so many ways. The programs are priceless.
🇺🇸 here. I garden & grow inside the house too. I’m married to a Yoruba man and he calls me bush gehl 😂 bc I do so much of this stuff including eating bush meats & hate the city! 😂 I love your vids!
Wooow thank you. This land is so beautiful so much organic food to eat around the home.trully,Africa is Blessed.
Some people of Cameroon, also eat cassava leaves, but only the red cassava leaves, not the white one which is poisonous.
You are very correct. The one shown here is not edible but the one that has some reddish color is edible!
Nice vlogg Tigress the old man is so good at explaining everything. I would visit their village anyday. X wonderful fam.
Pliiz look for kenyans in nigeria as well!.... Interview them watuambieko vile kuko
There's many Kenyans ladies in Abuja Nigeria
@@chrisudoka5420 ooops thts grt to hear. Looking forward to hearing from them in the interview 😍😘
Love you African tigress 💕, thanks for showing us this video.. as a Nigerian I haven’t been to farm for a long time.. but I’m happy Seeing this now
Waaaa. My African Tigress, I love this episode in Naija village!! Great learning opportunity for those upcoming farmers enthusiasts 🙏
Keep it up my sis 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👏👏👏
I love this.reminds me of my Nigerian friend in the 80s who taught me how to cook Nigerian food .her name was shola lost her contact
8:39. I believe they also eat the Cassava leaves in Liberia and Sierra Leone 🙂
Yes but we don’t eat it in Nigeria it’s another specie.We only eat the tubers we use it for Fufu.
@@yesohyes9198 it is actually the same plant. The method of preparation is what removes the toxins.
@@yesohyes9198 Say what you know! Igbo people do eat it.
You're right
@@mercylove2011 which part of igbo not the once i know
this man is a blessing to know his knowledge is deep god bless both of you
If you are a vegetarian in Nigeria they will look at you with corner eye 😅😅. They will say you are either very sick or very broke😜🤣
I was told that 🤦🏾♀️
Yup! I am a vegan, but when I visit home (Nigeria) they pray it out of me, And I end up eating meat for the two weeks.
I'm experiencing that as well
It's ironic because almost all Nigerian food has a vegan/vegetarian base. Meat back in the day was really expensive and reserved for special occasions, but modern convenience has increased the availability of meat in daily consumption.
East West home is home the best,I love village life ❤ Nature.God is Nature.Greetings to you girl.
What an interesting exposure for a village farm, Papa is so knowledgeble, would be nice if he has a youtube channel for his farm.
African Tigress..you won my heart over. I have spent over 3 hours watching some of your videos..and because you landed in my home State and even want into the VILLAGE ( which is how many villages in Akwa Ibom & Cross River State and most South Southern States in Nigeria are...th village landscape changes in Nigeria basically asthenia region changes..), you have a LOYAL subscriber...
The old man can explain everything well well.coconut for drinking garri .yam and cassava i guess you eat with any soup.plantain is like banana but they braai it.wish to taste all that❤❤
He's English is very Good 👍👍👍👏👏👏 I heard some Nigerian TH-camrs speak English 😂 I just can't understand them , but this man's English is better than them👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
A very educative and interesting farm tour video, well done African Tigress. We love you
Igbos call the "Afang" leaf "Ukazi".
"Achara" and "Udara" are also Igbo words.
"Udara" is called African Star Apple in English. It's called "Agbalumo" by the Yorubas and "Agbaluma" by the Hausas.
Akwa Ibomites are close neighbors to the Igbos, and words are easily adopted between both groups.
"Isam" an Igbo word is called "Mfin" by Akwa Ibomites. In English, it's called Periwinkle.
Thank you I was looking for that name Ukazi when he said Afang I was a little confused. wow!! wonderful vlog
Isam is Ibo? No allow Rivers people catch you🤣🤣
@@ekinematics What language is Isam in river state? Don't forget that Igbos and Rivers state share names a lot so it could have come from either place. But i'm more inclined to believe the name came from rivers state just because it's a sea creature.
@@ekinematics isam na Igbo, rivers people wey dey turn Igbo upside down
@@AfamOrji Isam is Kalabari, Ibo people that don't know what Isam is and don't use it in their food are claiming isam🤣🤣🤣
Isam, Mgbe, Nogolo etc are all Rivers/Bayelsa names. When ibo man begin eat seafood?
Wow I love this video is so educative bravo's to our elderly Father. I am a Nigeria I love the Adventure
I really enjoyed watching your videos in Akwa Ibom Village. Thank you so much for your African Tigress. 💖✌️👍👋👋👋👋👌 Wow Afang farm I am so impressed. Weldon Sir.
What a pleasant man!
Thank you I’ve always wanted to go to the Nigerian countryside and meet a real farmer to educate me
My tigress you rock...keep soaring
Thank you 🤗
@@AFRICANTIGRESS You are absolutely welcome