Very interesting.

Such a great conversation! So proud of you, Andrea. Keep soaring!

Beautiful 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

Very interesting.

GREAT VIDEO 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

You are such an inspiration. Thank you so very much

Very interesting.

Its DR KWAME NKRUMAH

You were misinformed about Ghanaians schools not teaching about the Colonialism and Nkrumah. We were taught and is still being taught.

We are taught the history of Gold Coast and of Nkrumah.

Great interview. Sounds like Puerto Rico is almost as wonderful as Jamaica.

First time to your channel. Glad you had a good time in Ghana. Your podcast was intetesting. The fullness of Ghanaian history certainly IS taught in schools. The IMF loan situation is morr serious than you stated as they dictate government spending (ask Sri Lanka!) but the current government has taken massive loans from Asian banks too.

Looking good.

I sooo love and admire this woman. I love her spirit.

That’s the greatest lie. I am a Ghanaian and I was taught about slavery right from the primary school. Check your facts before you speak. Take your time and research more carefully. I think haste is your problem.

WELCOME TO MY COUNTRY GHANA AKWAABA ENJOY YOUR LIFE

Driving in 3rd world countries is very different

Not only in Ghana was the history not taught, but the whole of Africa. The same way maybe other atrocities towards us in Africa were not taught to the diasporas, making us see each other as strangers or enemies(?)

shut up wile you're filming

Thank you for this video/ podcast which I enjoyed. I spent part of my childhood in Ghana in the ‘90s and I can confirm we were taught the history of the slave trade - we even went on a school trip to Cape Coast castle. The education system was changed from the British O-level system by President JJ Rawlings who wanted Ghanaians (I believe in the 90s) to a more Ghanaian education. It’s that system that introduced local languages being taught in schools (spoken and written), as well as other subjects like cultural studies which I believe sought to formally educate children about the diversity of cultures and tribes of people that make up Ghana.

I went to school in Ghana during the 70 to the 80ths and I wast thought African American history are I visited some of the castles that were used to them before shipping to the America's.

Very informative video. Ghana is the homeland of most Jamaican ancestors who are from Ashantis. Hon Marcus Garvey = the father of Pan-Afrikanism is the prime example who also greatly influenced Prez Nkrumah and other founding fathers of the OAU. Also some Jamaikans are from the Ibos in (what the European colonizers cut off to form) Nigeria. I recommend reading the historical novel = The African Version of Tarzana and Hamum for details of Ghana and links to Diasporan Afrikans in the Caribbean and USA and UK. Sad situation in Ghana after Prez Nkrumah was overthrown to the present situation where the country is ruled by Pan-Afrikanists in public but Neo-Colonialist in private who serve the CIA and IMF and other Caucasian masters against the majority of Afrikans at Home & Abroad.

The tall tree by the fence is called willow. Am sure it's a variety of the American willow tree.

Ghanaian children are thought about the slave trade. In seeking such information, go to the right sources.

I learnt all these history in social and cultural studies in my time. Currently students take history course from grade 1. So information is about history of slavery not taught is wrong. However, Ghanaians focus more on colonization than slavery probably because issues of colonization still persist. Ghanaians and Africans study history done most countries around the world

It's not true. Ghanaian students are taught that history. I am not sure who told you or how you found out that Ghanaians are not taught. If you got The formation from your driver who may not have gone to school, then you were short changed with information.

God bless you

Sister you said it all. I’m from Ghana born and raised in a town called Winneba in Central Region of Ghana.and recently residing in Japan.thanks for sharing and May God bless you.

Great video, detailed and informative. However Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade is thought in all Middle and Secondary schools in Ghana, the main reason Ghanaians easily embrace dark skin people as their brothers and sisters, and easily bond with them than non black people. Wonderful video. Keep it up.

I saw some lanterns. Did you bring them back from your trip to Hoi An?

CIA overthrow Nkrumah with the help of some Ghanaians traitors

Hi Rhodah You are doing a wonderful deed to educate some of us on those very important buildings materials. Do not worry about the haters. They are always there in every public space. Thank you.

The tree treats typhoid

Great trip , great experience !!! You have done very well , please continue to visit . God bless our home land Ghana .

Thank you for allowing me to share my travel vision with your audience. From this appearance, I have learned so much about podcasting, staying in frame, staging, and makeup.

I’m so proud of both of you ladies…

Thank you, however as a Ghanaian, I grew up learning about the slave trade. It’s a real shame if this has stopped but I was fully aware of our history and we took school trips to Elmira Castle

Welcome, Home Sister, and God bless our homeland GHANA 🙏🙏❤️❤️🇬🇭🇬🇭

GOD is a miracle worker Amen 😅

Thank you so much I just saw it now . I was looking for black American women to invest in Ghana but I was looking at wrong places looking for Oprah big names, well done good move for starting investing in Ghana . your next trip is to see Kumasi and to see Asante Ohene .my sister I love you I am in Connecticut . So will connect with you some time to come .

Am a Ghanaian and I must commend you for this informative video about Ghana. I must say I was thought about slavery in the Gold Coast and the African continent when we were in primary/ elementary school. What we were not thought was the slave trade that was went on and is still going on in the north-west and eastern part of Africa by the Arabs. The Arab slave trade in the Africa is as worse as the European slave trade. Much as we condemn slavery in general most of the time we only focus on the Trans Atlantic slave trade and we seems to forget that the Arabs we trading in blacks before the Whiteman came to Africa. If you go to Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Egypt and Morocco they are still practicing selling fellow blacks there.

You a very smart woman and I really appreciate you video .. However History about slave trade is definitely taught in our schools , however it’s not prioritized as much as it should be. Secondly as you already know Africa would have been a great country with regards to infrastructure if Nkrumah had focused on the development of Ghana but as he rightfully said the independence of Ghana is meaningless unless it is linked up with the total liberation of Africa, hence he diversified and helped to help other African countries with independence. Lastly you already know about the white mans interference..

Did you ask the driver the level of his education?? The current jurudiction are actually the ones trying to distorts the education and history of Ghana. It started in 2017. Before then everybody knows the impact of Dr. NKRUMAH not only to Ghana but Africa.

Yeah you have a good experience about Africa but your Tonne seems a little bit snubbing

Please not everywhere so good in USA

That is not true and we learn it in Primary and middle school before secondary

You really look a Ghanaian. An Akan or Ashanti to be specific. Have you confirmed with a DNA check? AKWAABA to Ghana.🇬🇭

Thanks for your report on Ghana. One correction: It's not true that the trans-Atlantic slave trade was not taught in Ghanaian schools. It was; certainly during my school days. What is true is that what was taught was not nearly as comprehensive as it needed to be. I (and I'm sure many others) learnt a whole lot about that horrible history and its lingering effects only after I moved to the United States and that's a terrible shame. I hope efforts are underway to change that for the current generation of students, not only in Ghana but across Africa.

Ghana 🇬🇭, the gateway to Africa

Surprised to hear, I was born raised in Ghana till age 19 so I most of my schooling there and I was taught this about the transatlantic slave trade even did a field trip (excursion) to the Cape Coast Castle. I'm not sure if they stopped teaching that but I believe those of us who grew up in Ghana in the late 70s, 80s and 90s were taught these things along with direct and indirect rules in the colonial area.