He said we're one, that's true! South Africans, Botswanians, Namibians, Zimbabwians , Swatis & Lesotho people are literally sharing culture. We're the same here in Southern African.❤️
@@modrickgosi9234 well that's simple, about half of Northwest province and a quarter of the Northern Cape used to be part of Botswana or as it was then known British Bechuanaland. Even up till the 80s while Botswana was offering safety toy South African freedom fighters the SA Government was still launching raids on Botswana.
Well said brother - thanks for telling it as it is - Africa must unit we are 1 people they divided us now the new generation must take their place and correct what needs to be corrected ( AFRICA UNIT)
This was a great interview. Peace seems to be the theme there, no matter the generation. There seems to be one commonality throughout the continent: They want to see us come back and invest and thrive instead of seeing other cultures come in and live their best lives. I'm amazed how closely they follow our culture; at least what the media wants them to see. Well done Queen!🙏🏽
So glad you are blogging in Botswana. It's not really much showing the country. But overall I like everything I've seem and heard. And everyone seems very down to earth
When he says we are one, it's on even on some kumbaya vibe, it's direct relatives: in Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Eswatini, Lesotho, Namibia, Botswana, & Angola. When they fight, leave them to it lest they turn on you.
Great interview! I'm in botswana (Maun)now. The people are so beautiful and friendly. Unfortunately, I notice there is a limited traditional culture here, The culture is over flooded by European influences from the clothing to food here. It is very little visual display of culture. But overall with that said I love my people and happy I came. I met so many great people an will definitely come back
@M Zaragoza I am not sure what your expectations were but I was in Francistown last month and had traditional food at a hotel, and saw it being sold in supermarkets and streets. They are doing well on the food. Clothes unfortunately, are impractical for daily wear, you'd need to attend a ceremony for such.
@Lebo the location I am in has limited options but kfc, nando's ,Wimpy & pizza shop is the options here in Maun. there is one place called Planet culture cafe that is open. I still plan to try them. Other popular location closed . Another is under construction. As for store reflecting the culture I have seen none. i have a few more days here and hope to keep looking.
@M Zaragoza Oh, I see. Ask them where the flea market is, that's where traditional cultural things are normally sold. Either there or somebody actually makes them from their home - it is hardly a store. Same with food, it's roadside stalls and menus within a deli of a supermarket, or a small cafe. Ask someone to guide you.
Thank you edwin, its really dissapointing and embarassing how the young kids are so clueless on our history and culture, I too desire to do this type of interviws with tourists so they can have a proper appreciation of our country, customs and history. I have had it with this ignorant kids misrepping our country
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This was one of my favorites! I think you're right, Ki. I think Botswana might be the best kept secret! 😁
I’m glad you enjoyed! 😃✨♥️🙏🏽
South Africans lives a fast life, that's what he meant. Botswana is laid back.
He said we're one, that's true! South Africans, Botswanians, Namibians, Zimbabwians , Swatis & Lesotho people are literally sharing culture. We're the same here in Southern African.❤️
But South Africans and Namibians are more familiar due to the Afrikaans/Dutch culture.
What about Mozambique? You can't mention Zim without Mozambique
@@ThokoTwala That's true sis❤️
@@ThokoTwala how?bcz there are Tswana people living in both South Africa and Botswana…actually there are more Batswana in SA than Botswana🤣🤷🏾♂️
@@modrickgosi9234 well that's simple, about half of Northwest province and a quarter of the Northern Cape used to be part of Botswana or as it was then known British Bechuanaland. Even up till the 80s while Botswana was offering safety toy South African freedom fighters the SA Government was still launching raids on Botswana.
Great vlog Great interview Botswana 🇧🇼 is a very interesting country and I agree with him we all are one
Headed to Botswana this year. Can’t wait!! ✌🏽😀
Well said brother - thanks for telling it as it is - Africa must unit we are 1 people they divided us now the new generation must take their place and correct what needs to be corrected ( AFRICA UNIT)
Enjoyed the interview, looking forward to more.
Gratitude ✨
This was a great interview. Peace seems to be the theme there, no matter the generation. There seems to be one commonality throughout the continent: They want to see us come back and invest and thrive instead of seeing other cultures come in and live their best lives. I'm amazed how closely they follow our culture; at least what the media wants them to see. Well done Queen!🙏🏽
Immense gratitude 🙏🏽✨ I’m so happy you enjoyed the interview.✨♥️
So glad you are blogging in Botswana. It's not really much showing the country. But overall I like everything I've seem and heard. And everyone seems very down to earth
12:29 MY BROTHER I WILL BE THERE AND SETUP MY COMPANY TO EMPLOY AS MANY AS I CAN 💪🏾
🤎 FROM ATLANTA, USA!!!!!!
Hi,
Did The Business Materialize??
When he says we are one, it's on even on some kumbaya vibe, it's direct relatives: in Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Eswatini, Lesotho, Namibia, Botswana, & Angola.
When they fight, leave them to it lest they turn on you.
Great interview! I'm in botswana (Maun)now. The people are so beautiful and friendly. Unfortunately, I notice there is a limited traditional culture here, The culture is over flooded by European influences from the clothing to food here. It is very little visual display of culture. But overall with that said I love my people and happy I came. I met so many great people an will definitely come back
@M Zaragoza I am not sure what your expectations were but I was in Francistown last month and had traditional food at a hotel, and saw it being sold in supermarkets and streets. They are doing well on the food.
Clothes unfortunately, are impractical for daily wear, you'd need to attend a ceremony for such.
@Lebo the location I am in has limited options but
kfc, nando's ,Wimpy & pizza shop is the options here in Maun.
there is one place called Planet culture cafe that is open. I still plan to try them. Other popular location closed . Another is under construction. As for store reflecting the culture I have seen none. i have a few more days here and hope to keep looking.
@M Zaragoza Oh, I see. Ask them where the flea market is, that's where traditional cultural things are normally sold. Either there or somebody actually makes them from their home - it is hardly a store.
Same with food, it's roadside stalls and menus within a deli of a supermarket, or a small cafe. Ask someone to guide you.
Very Informative. . .
Great interview..It is sad how the Western media has distorted the image of Africa to suit its narrative...
Thank you
Thank you edwin, its really dissapointing and embarassing how the young kids are so clueless on our history and culture, I too desire to do this type of interviws with tourists so they can have a proper appreciation of our country, customs and history. I have had it with this ignorant kids misrepping our country