Edited by Azizi Powell
This pancocojams post provides information about Ghana's Year Of Return and showcases a YouTube video about Ghanaian vendors reaction to the Year Of Return.
This post also includes selected comments from that video's discussion thread. These selected comments are a sample of those which discuss Ghanaians calling African Americans and other people from the African Diaspora "foreigners".
The content of this post is presented for socio-cultural purposes.
All copyrights remain with their owners.
Thanks to all those who are featured in this video and all those who are quoted in this post. Thanks also to Nii Ayi for publishing this video on YouTube.
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INFORMATION ABOUT GHANA'S YEAR OF RETURN
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_of_Return,_Ghana_2019
"The Year of Return, Ghana 2019 is an initiative of the government of Ghana that is intended to encourage African diasporans to come to Africa (specifically Ghana) to settle and invest in the continent. It was formally launched by President Nana Akufo-Addo[1] in September 2018 in Washington, D.C. as a program for Africans in the diaspora to unite with Africans. The year 2019 is symbolic as it commemorates 400 years[2] since the first enslaved Africans touched down in Jamestown, Virginia in the United States.[3] The program also recognizes the diaspora's achievements and sacrifices in the time since that event.[4] The Ghana Tourism Authority and the Ministry of Tourism, Arts and Culture have lined up a slate of activities in “celebration of the resilience of the African spirit.”[5][6]
Objectives
To make Ghana a key travel destination for African Americans and the rest of the African diaspora.
To rebuild the lost past of these 400 years.
To promote investment in Ghana and foster relationships with African Americans and the African diaspora."...
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SHOWCASE VIDEO: How the Year Of Return Affected The Ordinary Ghanaian On The Street
Nii Ayi, Jan 12, 2020
#YearOfReturn #GhanaExperience #NiiAyi
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SELECTED COMMENTS
These comments are numbered for referencing purposes only. All of these comments are from January and February 2020.
1. NAKMEEZY
"With all love and respect, I would like to tell my African Family that when you invite us to return home on one hand and then call us foreigners on the other, it can be painful or even disrespectful in our eyes. We did not choose to leave. We were sold into slavery to Europeans. When we go back "home" please understand that alot of us have pain and trauma. Choose your titles for us wisely. I can not be your brother when it comes to investment but an Obroni when it comes to integration.
#wearenotyourOBRONI"
-snip-
From https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=obroni posted by asemkonkron April 13, 2013
"obroni
Obroni is the Ashanti (or more specifically, the Twi language) word for a white person, but sometimes used to refer to foreigners in general. The word is often used by Ghanaians in the diaspora, when speaking amongst themselves, as a "code" word for "white man".
Despite the (relatively) widespread and casual use of the word, its origins are not entirely benign. The word "obroni" derives from the word "Abro fuo", which means trickster, "one who frustrates" or "one who cannot be trusted".
It is possible that the word arose during initial contact between the Ashanti and Europeans. Coincidentally, the word for "white person" used by the Ga (another tribe in Ghana), is Blofonyo (or Blofo) for short. This word in the Ga language, similarly derives from "Ablo fo nyo", which again means "one who frustrates", or a trickster in the Ga language."....
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2. .P Awurama Kay
"They don’t mean anything negative when they refer to people of the diaspora as “foreigners “ the term only means you don’t live in Ghana. Sometimes what we perceive people are saying is not at all meant the way we think. I guess some things are lost in translation. They have a genuine love for people of the diaspora just listen to the guy in the green shirt."
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3. Teoviel Nabewole
"If it helps Africans who live abroad get treated the same when they visit their families.. their kids are called foreigners.. in their minds, it means you’re coming from abroad, it doesn’t mean they don’t recognize you as one of them..
My advice to you is: don’t wait for Africans on the continent to validate you as An African. You are African, and need no validation. As of trauma, the same applies to Africans on the continent, they know very little about themselves as well.. so don’t feel you need their validation.. it’s your journey of reconnecting with yourself, and you decide how you want to go about it.
I know for sure all Africans are happy about this plan, even though only Ghana is concerned by it, we’re all very happy to see Africans going back home.. it means as much to us, as it does to you."
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4. J Kay
"YOU ARE A FOREIGNER PERIOD. IF YOU WANT US TO CALL U A NATIVE MOVE OVER N SETTLE"
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5. NAKMEEZY
"@J Kay If a Nigerian is a foreigner of course we are foreigners. This video proves it. But dont call me brother when you need money from us. Keep it real."
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6. Jamiami Jamiami
"@NAKMEEZYCaribbean and other people are a aware what the term foreigner means. In Jamaica for instance when someone say you a foreigner it's usually a form of respect they trying to show you. They will even call a local guy who never left his country a foreigner, because of the way he dress, the way he talks, or if he got a lot of money. So guys try and understand the culture you in before you start criticizing. Stop expecting everyone (as the typical American does) to understand your culture while you don't know anything about there's. If you all did you would understand what they trying to convey when they say "foreigners"."
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7. NAKMEEZY
"@Jamiami Jamiami Wrong! Jamaicans say " foreign" as in "ya come from foreign" not as in you're a foreigner. They use Yardie vs Yankee for that. Besides, this is a false equivalent since Black Jamaicans and Black Americans both trace their roots back to Africa."
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8. NAKMEEZY
"And as far as expecting people to know our culture, the YOR was marketed as a cultural (actually an investment scam) journey commemorating 400 years blah blah blah. So i will NOT forget MY culture and replace it with a culture that is rooted in tradition in a modern world. THIS is why the African Continent is behind the rest of the world.
Blacks were invited back to save Ghanas struggling economy. The Cedi has been on a constant decline vs the USD,GBP and Euro.
Debate me. I will run circles around you lil homie."
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9. Kat N Da Fez
"@NAKMEEZY false. Do not include us with Jamaicans. Yall speak for yourselves."
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10. Zeeqtee Prn
"NAKMEEZY The reality is we are foreigners for a moment. We do have passports from another country and need a visa.....born in another land. Yes, West Africa is our mother land and we were forced to leave but it took a few centuries for the West to try and break those ties. It will be some time to mend those ties tightly once again. Remember we have many African Americans and African Caribbean who still DON’T see themselves as Africa. So yeah, we will see many Ghanaians calling us foreign. Don’t take offense. The mentality will die eventually with all the positive moves we are making."
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11. NAKMEEZY
"@Zeeqtee Prn that makes alot of sense. I'm of African Descent but NOT an African. I'm cool with it. If a Nigerian is a foreigner of course we are foreigners. My thing is, dont use sensitive topics as money grabs to help the ailing economy."
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12. Zeeqtee Prn
"NAKMEEZY Sensitive topics as money grabs? I’m not understanding that."
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13. NAKMEEZY
"@Zeeqtee Prn I was rushing. Sorry. The Year of Return is an emotional and important (sensitive was the wrong word) journey for the Diaspora. This shouldn't be used as a money grab from Ghanaians."
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14. Kushie54321
"Dont you check African american on forms? When you go back to the states your passport says american or do you go through the line for foreigners as a Ghanaian? You got a Visa to go to ghana. In that context, you are a foreigner in Ghana. You know what they mean."
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15. MrOu83
"NAKMEEZY - I was in Accra in January 2019 for two weeks. I returned on January 10, 2020, and plan to be here until April 15. I was referred to as white man (by American standards, I am dark skinned)on a couple occasions during my two visits home. The first time I thought it was funny, and I went on to explain to the person that use of such a term is problematic. Just a few hours ago, my Ghanaian friend referred to a brown-skinned woman as “not black.” I told him that she was black. He tends to refer to people who are not very dark in complexion as nonblack. I advised him that if he wants to refer to a black person’s complexion, he should say light skinned, brown skinned, etc. Saying they’re not black can be offensive."
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16. Marcus Barton-Sconiers
"NAKMEEZY but we are foreigners in any country you’re not native too- the falsehood that is being presented that just because we are black we should all go back to Africa- different culture, different ways of life and belief systems- it is the absolute truth and we should go with caution"
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17. NAKMEEZY
"@Marcus Barton-Sconiers Exactly! My point is that they use brother and foreigner interchangeably when it suits them. They play the pimp their pain game. Wont catch me slipping though."
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18. pink girl
"You do know that not all of you guys are from ghana right?."
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19. Marcia
"@pink girl Yes. Since many do not know where their ancestors came from, Ghana is the starting point in becoming familiar with the continent."
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20. DARIOUS SMITH
"Marcia calling me a foreigner is a double standard. How are you going to welcome me back home and then tell me Im a foreigner there? I feel it’s a disrespect to the diaspora. Don’t call me a foreigner from a land that I am from and was stolen from against my will. How would you like someone to welcome you to your house then turn around and say well it’s not really your house but welcome back 🤷🏾♂"
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21. Daughter of zion
"@DARIOUS SMITH Because you were not born or cultured there. Your citizenship is not in Ghana but the US. Even Africans, we are foreigners in each country. I was not born in Ghana but if I live there I'm still a foreigner living in Ghana from Liberia."
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22. r h
"I'm somali in the UK and the somalis back at home have a name which loosely translates to foreigner. They don't have any ill intent, but there's a cultural difference and our perspectives are different."
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23. Pesi Belau
"even ghanain who have lived abroad are called foreigners even when they can speak the local languages"
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24. Ngozi Idika
"Your not from Ghana therefore you are a foreigner. Plain and simple. Although it's okay to support black unity."
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25. Zeeqtee Prn
"Thank you so much for this video. One always wonders how the actions of the President effect the average person. I’m so happy to see regular people benefited from “the year of return”. The “Year of Return” cemented Ghana’s place in history of Pan Africanism. The Continent should take note. That brother with the shop” GhanaBea[d]s” was so damn informative and highly conscious. He made me proud to be African. All of us are not mentally dead with a Western mentality. I’m African American and I’ve never been to Ghana. I’ve been to Nigeria and love it. I will definitely be going to Ghana. I will look for this man to say thank you for his inspirational words. ❤️🇬🇭❤️🖤💚 New Sub✔️"
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26. Head-Like- A-Milk-Dud
"What Ghana has done with the Y.O.R. was absolutely brilliant in terms of its Marketing scheme. They appealed to their target group and was rewarded for it.
Some people are upset because they view us a foreigners. West Africa may be our ancestral homeland but truthfully speaking we are foreigners to them."
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27. Gambian youtuber
"For the god sake, stop calling them foreigners."
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28. Maribeja Intel
"Why? They confirmed they're foreigners when they called themselves American..."
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29. Elle Noir
"Why they are foreigners?"
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30. Don Dada
"Sorry our black family around the world, it will while before that " Africa Americans or foreigners "" will vanished. Sorry about that"
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31. Doll E Dearest
"I didn't take offense. I understand it's a process."
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32. pink girl
"@Doll E Dearest what process?. .you are african americans.you are not even from ghana only."
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33. Kish B.
"Doll E Dearest it’s not even about it being a process I’m from Africa, Cameroon, if I’m to go to Ghana I’d be a foreigner too"
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34. Doll E Dearest
"A process of black Americans and Africans getting reestablished and understanding intentions. Nowhere did I ask not to be called a foreigner. It's a process for our people to understand that by definition we are foreigners to a particular country that we aren't born from - and that it's not from a place of disrepect. Thanks for the assumptions though."
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35. Alex Segu
"Please don't catch feelings when called foreigners. You are in unique position to get to know their culture, customs and heritage. I know you want to connect with your cultural heritage. Please be patient with your fellow Ghanaians, you are unique position to share your culture and history as to what Africans in the diaspora meaning America, Canada, Caribbean, Europe and elsewhere in the world. Progress is slow please be patient."
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36. Cleveland Richardson
"Because we are the same people brother and sister.Stay strong my brother"
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37. Keisha Jones
"Very good. I have not been yet but looking forward to returning to my ancestral home. The bead man Ghana Beads was on point."
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38. adeoflagos Ade
"Before one make comment on this video, you need to be aware that an average street vendor have nearly zero knowledge of history. And if they do, it's lopsided. Technically, African-Americans are still "foreigners" in their eyes. Someone who is aware of the history won't solely see it that way. It's just like having a non-enlightened American on the street of New York give comment on national issue. Now consider the response of the guy with a college degree among them. You see how different it is. So, it's better to put things in context."
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39. Ashley _
"I am neither African nor Black American, As a Caribbean we acknowledge that we have become our own people and that we have our own traditions and culture (whether that be Jamaican, Haitian, or Trini) but we also acknowledge that we come from Africans and that our culture is a derivative of them because we once were them( if that makes sense lol) but I’ve noticed Americans do not think this way, how come. Why don’t people just say we are Americans now and have our own thing but we understand we come from Africans and Africa ? (Not being rude, just a serious question)"
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40. B Crawford
"Ashley _ the answer is simple... we were never considered Americans... even after building this country. That’s why it makes me laugh. Even when people who are second generation American go back to jamaica... they consider them somewhat foreign despite their undeniable roots to the island. But the source of us all is Africa (I know some Caribbean’s may be Indian, Native, White, and Chinese too)
The second piece is most Africans in the Caribbean... much like in the Americas(north and south) were brought here by force and not choice.
Though we embrace the lands we are on now...that does not mean we should forget the home our ancestors once longed to go back to but could not due to their enslavement.
One should not take this video as a means to say Africans do not consider us family, he only spoke to a handful of people and I know tons of Africans who know the importance of us coming together... as Africa continues to suffer based on the European division created and Black people in North America, South America, and the Caribbean....we need to focus on Global Unity and Unity alone."
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41. Ideas
"People keep saying the African Americans, These are a whole world of African people in the Caribbean, Europe, and Brazil. Come on now."
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42. Dark Phoenix
"Truth we are all over the planet but it is said that the Afrikans in America are admired. Maybe its because of the type of oppression endured by Afrikans in America. Not being able to practice our Spirituality freely. Smh our Ancestors have all been through so much. We are family"
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43. Ideas
"@Dark Phoenix True People don't pay much attention to those of us in the Caribbean but we are silent warriors. We too went through hell. they sent slaves to the Caribbean to be broken first then shipped to America. A lot of American heroes have Caribbean roots. Malcolm X, Minister Farrakhan and others you can look it up."
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44. Marie
"We're one family :) As you know in the states we're not divided as Caribbean blacks and African Americans have always been close. I always assume they're speaking of both, not being able to tell the difference when meeting us. We are indeed the same bloodline separated during/after our tragedy. ❤️❤️❤️"
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45. David Comma
"@Ideas Do not forget Kwame Ture(Stokely Carmichael)."
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46. Islandgirl POV
"Speak the truth. It's like the rest of us don't exist. The value of the American $ is strong."
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47. ILoveMyFro
"The slave trade is not taught in Africa, so expect the ignorance. I will be writing to the Ghanain President highlighting that you cannot welcome home the Diaspora and not teach the history of the Transatlantic Slave trade which is West African History!"
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48. DARIOUS SMITH
"ILoveMyFro yes please do, calling me a foreigner is a double standard. How are you going to welcome me back home and then tell me Im a foreigner there? I feel it’s a disrespect to the diaspora. Don’t call me a foreigner from a land that I am from and was stolen from and sold from against my will. How would you like someone to welcome you to your house then turn around and say well it’s not really your house but welcome back 🤷🏾♂ Ghanaians are quick to call African Americans foreigners. Don’t be light skin African American and they sometimes will call you white man or white woman. The word needs to get out not to call the diaspora foreign. We have just been away for a while and now we are returning ✊🏿"
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49. Earline Beaman
"They do not teach about the slave trade but they'll take you to those slave dungeons they call castles to get that tourist money. ....humm. unless you're traveling with a group of tourist; you're not just called a foreigner you're treated like one as well. All they see or want from us is the $$$$."
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50. Cezaltina Silva
"@DARIOUS SMITH Unfortunately it's not just Ghana, Africa in General, when you grow up in Europe and you "visit" Africa it's the same, it's kinda difficult for you to feel welcome in this terms..."
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51. lovekeyz
"In my experience in Ghana, people were lovely and welcoming.
I think many people know of the slave trade, but don't quite understand the systemic impacts of racism in the Americas, which are two different things."
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52. ILoveMyFro
"@lovekeyz They don't know...it's not taught. Only those who travel and educate themselves are aware."
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53. Nicole Starks
"ILoveMyFro if they don't know....how do they take tourist to the point of no return and teach them about what happened? But they don't know right? My uncle is from Ghana and he came over here WELL aware of what happened. I also had a Nigerian friend who use to boast about how she came to America by Plane and not by ship....she always thought that was funny....thats why she WAS my friend and no longer is. Many over there may not know about slavery but many do know."
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54. Nia C
"I believe it’s the American privilege that expects people living in a different continent to know OUR Black American history. Why should we expect Ghanaians to know black American history when it took social media to have a resurgence of Pan Africanism? That’s just now. In the 21st century.
We (black Americans) as descendants of west Africa have many cultural similarities to Ghanaians and other west African countries. But let’s not forget, we have forged our own history as Black Americans. We are in lots of ways different from Ghanaians. Hell, Ghanaians are different from Nigerians and so on!
In my opinion, diaspora Africans shouldn’t take offense to being called tourist in Africa. The same has been happening in the Caribbean for ages."
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55. Milly Diabre
"ILoveMyFro the slave trade is taught in Africa. I don’t know about Ghana but in my country of Burkina Faso our curriculum went thoroughly over African history and the slave trade is an important part of African history. I would be very surprised if it isn’t taught in Ghana at all, especially since slaves were taken off the Ghanaian coast. It is a part of their national history."
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56. B Crawford
"Milly Diabre agree my sister was born in Sierra Leone and they were taught it as well. In fact I have friends in Nigeria who understand as well... hence the term Akata"
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57. Amanda Re
"It’s the same in Jamaica, they call you foreigner like it’s your actual name and I’m only 1 generation away, also they treat you (for the most part) 2nd to a Caucasian tourist, them thy will treat well, whilst I look on them as family tThey look on us as foreigners and tourists and I’ve never ever gone there with a tourist mentality even m first ever trip was like going home for me .... Next it’s Africa for me"
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58. Amanda Re
"lovekeyz slavery didn’t just happen in America, I wish they would teach that in American schools also, the diaspora is not code for America it’s world wide, why in 2020 do Americans not know this? TThey kidnapped proud people and took them as slaves, and took them all over the world, Brazil, Caribbean etc etc etc .... just like Africa needs to be educated on the impacts and the intricacies of slavery and how we are all one family, also too Americans need to be educated that black people exist outside of America and Black/ Nubian people aren’t all in America and if you want people to include you as family when addressing things that affect ALL Black people including all black people, we all go through the same thing just in different ways depending on where we live ... Peace"
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58. Rimu N
"So you guys know Ghanaian history? If I quiz you on the street about different African countries, you are going to know?"
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59. Rimu N
"Amanda Re One thing, I have noticed being from Eastern Africa is you all think we all were part of the translatlantic slave trade, when that is simply not true. There are a lot of tribes who never partook in slavery and weren’t enslaved. I come from such a tribe and I am tired of the Diaspora grouping all of us like all of Africa was involved. We also learn about the slave trade, MLK, etc."
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60. xbabygirltx
"Rimu N I cant speak for all, but those who are from the Caribbean or have Caribbean heritage in U.K., USA & Canada - know we’re descended from the west as some elements of the cultures/languages are still present in our cultures. Most Caribbeans are aware that East aren’t responsible.
But I agree - too many people don’t know & wont take initiative to learn their history. I grew up in the U.K. where they would avoid that subject & I got frustrated as a teen - so I used the libraries & internet. I learned from then that I can’t rely on a white teacher to teach me my history so I’ll teach myself. That was back in early 2000s. There’s no excuse not to know with all the resources & technology people have access to nowadays."
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61. Esse Bee
"@ILoveMyFro I dont' know about Ghana but I am from Cameroon and the slave trade is definitely part of our curriculum throughout our studies - first lessons are in primary school and there are repetitions of that story many times in high school. Would be surprised if that's not the case in Ghana. But again I am not familiar with their curriculum."
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62. Amanda Re
"Rimu N I never said the whole of Africa was taken, it was mainly the coast ....”
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63. Akosua Adjeiwaa
"If you want them to come more than stop calling them foreigners."
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64. Maribeja Intel
"They need to come and build a relationship. Africans are use to seeing everyone but black people viist Africa, what do you expect. Don't try me with the 'we didn't know we were welcome' BS, because you're not welcome in Mexico, france, greece, countless european countries and asian countries, yet that's where those who travel have been."
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65. Kish B.
"Well they are foreigners sht let’s not be so sensitive. I’m from Cameroon, if I was to go to Ghana I’d be considered a foreigner. If a Ghanaian goes to America he’s a foreigner. Until they get their citizenship they’ll be foreigners"
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66. Amos Culbreth
"Big facts"
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67. Dark Phoenix
"I'm in the USA. Thanks for showing us Afrikans born in America how other Afrikans live in Ghana. We are family ❤"
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68. Nii Ayi
3 weeks ago
"Yes we are family. 👌🙏"
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69. TAMMY FLAY
"I visited for the year of return and felt more at home then anywhere in the world. I was not treated like “the foreigners “. I don’t think there is any disrespect intended,, in calling us foreigners. I believe if they knew it bothered us, there would have been a better choice of word.
By the way, this was a great interview."
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70. kenneth Herod
"My take on it is that it will be a while for some of our people to adjust the terminology “strangers” I don’t think that they mean anything bad ."
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71. Amused Me
"Why is everyone so hung up on being called foreigners? It is simply a technical term, let's not create division where there is none. This is a beautiful thing! We are welcomed."
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72. TommyStrategic
"To the ones who are a little peeved at being called foreigners: You are. I have been blessed to travel to this beautiful country as the first in my family in generations to set foot on the Continent. However, one thing I was confronted with was the myriad cultural differences. I was not raised in an Akan family, or an Ewe family, or a Ga family, etc. I saw many similarities, but had plenty to learn about various African cultures.
I don’t think they are saying “foreigners” to be disrespectful, but just recognizing that we non-Ghanaians of all stripes are likely to have to have languages, customs, and ways that are not native to Ghana. It is healthy to recognize that and to recognize one’s own heritage as an Black American, Caribbean, Afro-European, etc."
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73. jean Germain
"Is it just for the money or business wise,do they really want us to return??? How about the ordinary so-called Black Americans who are struggling here, would like to go back to their home Country ,experiencing freedom, to say bye to racism??? Will they be embraced and say welcome home??? Myself, I don't buy it, my returning will not proclaim by man, but by the Most High who himself sent me into slavery.If we were children of the land, so, why do we need Citizenship to stay? Right here in Haiti, the Constitution allow any black man to come and live wisely. My Ancestors called it, the land of the free, as soon as a black person foot step on it, you are free no matter what.I do have a sentiment, one day the same ordinary people who love to see more to come just to cherish their business, will one day, have a clash with the so-called foreigners, when they begin to soar high into the sky of Ghana, as it had been before headed them to the shore, the door of no return. For correction,my land of return is Jerusalem and not Africa. I hope Ashanti/ Igbo/ Yoruba/ Bantu/ Mende/ Fente/ Ewe/ Lemba/ etc... know that as well."
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74. FrnnkEducation
"You're complaining about being called a foreigner in one breathh then in the next saying you're only visiting. By that very fact you're a foreign national by every metric of legal terminology. Emigrate back if it really affects you"
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75. Tifany Cross
"I really enjoyed this video. I've noticed in the comments that some are offended by the referral to us as foreigners. However, we have to look at the bigger picture. We also have to realize that the word can sometimes have a negative tone in the US which may not be necessarily so in Ghana."
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76. Nii Ayi
"Exactly"
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77. Tropical People And Places TV
"Whereas the black Americans and Caribbean blacks are thinking that they are coming back to their roots, it sounds like many of the nationals see them as foreigners and they see $$$$$. People are singing from different hymnals."
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78. Michael Anokye
"And Africa Americans get pissed when they are called Africans."
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79. Tropical People And Places TV
"@Michael Anokye Not all."
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80. Richmond Adusei
"Thanks nii. Please next time correct them when they mention our brothers n sisters as foreigner ok. Nii from now please I'm being u start wearing your african wear ok. Thanks again hahaha,n i like what youth done so far keep up u will be there soon. Byeeeee"
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81. Samuel Comah
"@Nii Ayi Thank you brother Nii. Put something good into their heads. I am my brothers and sisters keeper. One love!"
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82. Wiredu Q1985
"Our brothers and sisters from the diaspora , please don't be much offended when some people discribe you as foreigners,its a language problem ,we really love you and we feel proud to have you as brothers and sisters,all blacks in the world has our root in African , home sweet home thank you!!!"
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