GEMBU Food Tour! RARE Tribal Food of Mambilla People in Taraba State!

[@raissaacha3674]

Kumbi is called njama njama in cameroon and it is a staple among people of the grassfields people in cameroon. It is also eaten with corn fufu. Tukuni(beans and potaotes) is also called tukuni especially among the tribe called the BANSO people in cameroon. Just like panso in nigeria,i wander if the panso and the Banso speak the same language. My sister in law comes from a village called mbirabua and it is one of the first villages across from nigeria on the cameroonian side of gembu. It hits different when u watch it on video. Thanks alot for this great piece.

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Yes. Happy to read your comment. It reinforces the cultural and geographical similarities between both countries. I do think Panso and Banso speak same language. Thanks for watching this video.

[@kongnyuyfrida9831]

Yeah am a banso a girl and ya right . Thanks for sharing Africans rich culture

[@paparazicreations]

Weldone brother really weldone 👏👏👏 I'm glad to find your channel It's been intriguing watch thus far. Nigeria is a beautiful Nation and the Land is extremely rich and blessed. I sincerely hope the government will rightly harness the potentials in Nigeria and do right for It's citizens. May God be with you and bless you brother. God bless Nigeria and help our nation with good visionary and kind hearted leaders to the people. 🙏

[@jjmkitchentv4397]

I can see my brother Husseni, the guy who sat next to you while eating kumbi. And I know all those woman in both families that you visited. I am missing home.

[@bobyrasta100]

Thanks for documenting this bro , i am from a village just accross the river Donga. These are my people, from Banso, Wimbum etc in Cameroon right up to this area, same weather, same food, some language same tradition etc.. Panso are Banso in Cameroon Kabum are Wimbum in Cameroon and so on even the Fulani and Haosa tribes in this area are found in cameroon and are culturally different from those in Northern Nigeria.. Once more thank you for showing this

[@frankycool1442]

I am a Cameroonian🇨🇲 from the west region .it IS eaten both by Northwesterners and Westerners un Cameroon. Tsukuni i actually my best meal i do miss it' for now.I also didn't know that this meal could be prepared in another country..Infact the way she IS cooking is actually the Real traditionnal way the do it. Miam 😋

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Hi Franky. So lovely to read your comment on this and again, to see the similarities between both countries

[@petermalomon1546]

It's indeed a great place to be....I visited in 2020 and I'm still high strung on going back...great job brother.

[@africanayasmin6210]

It is the similar to banku food made from corn and cassava in Ghana

[@SophiaBerinyu]

Wow am so happy seeing this I really want to connect to my kambu tribe people in gembu

[@Farid_Abdul]

I'd really like to taste these delicacies someday. Indeed, there is beauty in cultural diversity. Weldone bro

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Aha! Someday soon. And yes, there is indeed beauty in diversity.

[@Iguocho]

So interesting to see that "Kumbi" is what we call "Njama Njama" in the North-West Region of Southern Cameroon. Amazing video.

[@DavidNkwa]

haha.. Your Narration is worldclass! Love it

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Aha! Thanks David 🙏

[@Queenie_154]

My home town kumbi my favorite continue the good job bro

[@tatahisaacjulius6597]

Oww😍😍😍 I wished my mommy prepare this for you😍😍 When you come next I guess

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Aha! I will save this message for next time 😁

[@umaribrahim8990]

Khalid i just come across your channel i love it wallahi just feel like migrating to gembu.

[@NevestaNathan-d5j]

Mambila forever❤

[@nahnyonghatekwe5702]

In the north West region of Cameroon, that vegetable is called njamanjama

[@grzegorzkochanowicz6650]

Great video, best wishes from Poland :)

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Thank you very much!

[@hustleceo1678]

The kumbi (djama djama) combination with fufu corn and dry stew is call kati kati in the Donga mantung

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Oh! Learning more from you guys. Thanks for sharing that.

[@OzavoguAbdul]

So let me know, which is your favorite? Subscribe to the channel for more!!

[@terry5845]

The history between Cameroon and Nigeria is way beyond what anyone would imagine especially the English part. Just cross that artificial boundary line and you will be amazed with the culture similarities on the other side. The good thing is that you don't need any visa but the crises is making it unsafe at the moment. From North to South, there is no difference between Cameroon and Nigeria

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Absolutely spot on. That's one thing I have realized over the years exploring these parts. Way too many similarities. You still need some papers to 'officially' cross in though but yeah, the crisis at the moment is just unfortunate.

[@omangomang6223]

Nice job 👍

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Thanks fam!!

[@violetlawrence7512]

Nice one,pls what's the English name for the kumbi leaves

[@jude3800]

Everything is so fresh and healthy. Does the red beans taste better than “Ewa Agonyi”?

[@OzavoguAbdul]

No bias. It actually tastes better.

[@jude3800]

Wow. Definitely have to try it

[@1004445]

Fresh “organic” food 😘😘😘

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Absolutely mehn

[@synthiayentoh7497]

her on Google then I saw your video.. Please I am in Cameroon, I was born in taraba, Gembu, I wish to get to my father and needs help.. I don't know his name, all I know is he was a driver, i was brought back to Cameroon when I was still tender and can't remember anything about him

[@tadeytravels]

Delicious

[@UNIABUJAFACTSMEDIA]

Incredible video!!

[@MaryOdere]

Memories 😍😍😍

[@Samuel-cm5hq]

i am loving this series

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Happy to hear. Thanks so much for watching.

[@hustleceo1678]

Great video Khalid

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Thank you, my friend. Thanks for watching.

[@hassankabiru3488]

Nice food

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Absolutely!

[@NevestaNathan-d5j]

Mambila ✊🇨🇲🇨🇲

[@ayobamiokla]

Enjoyment galore 😊😜

[@OzavoguAbdul]

You know how we do!!! 🤙

[@larypronginyu248]

Bros na Banso oh no di callam Panso

[@OzavoguAbdul]

I reckon you are Cameroonian and I understand its called Banso over there, while its called Panso down here

[@larypronginyu248]

@@OzavoguAbdul you could make inquries about the war in camerooon and let many know

[@AderonkeAlade]

Is the limestone not hazardous to the belly?

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Google it and let us know.. 😄

[@tatahisaacjulius6597]

The limestone in the cooking process of the red beans helps it get cooked or done faster..trust me that beans take a lot of time under a serious heat to get cooked... Now the part where we believe it helps from stomach bite is because the local herbs in the region has a combination of limestone in one of the herbal drugs for stomach bite.. And if I am not mistaking, they is limestone in Andrew liversolt..😊

[@MohammedAlrachid]

Wahala for who no eat tukuni 😭🤣🤣🤣

[@OzavoguAbdul]

I dey tell you.. 😂😂😂

[@makuochiokafor001]

I want your life sooooo much

[@OzavoguAbdul]

Aha! You sure? 😂 Nothing much here. Just Gembu Beans and pure chilled vibes

[@theotheo2256]

The real nationality of an African is his tribe. Had it been the people of the British Cameroon were given a third option, all these people would have been under the same nation. Niether Cameroon nor Nigeria.

[@NevestaNathan-d5j]

Mambila ✊🇨🇲🇨🇲