Ghana is just like Jamaica! Ghanaians look like Jamaicans. Ghana smells like Jamaica.

[@blackentrepreneur8564]

What the brother said all throughout the chat resonate with me and I do want that for my self and kids.

[@newdawnafrica]

I am glad that the interview resonated with you

[@davidscott3726]

​@@newdawnafricaAt some point Jamaicans need to know that Jamaica is for Jamaicans and only Jamaicans can build Jamaica.👍

[@gideonlord-adem]

I like that saying. I can learn from Ghana 🇬🇭 and Ghana can learn from me.

[@newdawnafrica]

That is the attitude. We are all black people. Instead of fighting, we should be building each other up

[@kwameaboagye-cl9me]

Big up to you my brother returning back to your roots and realities in Ghana. You must encourage our brothers and sisters come home.

[@ayinawuabdulrahaman6651]

He is very intelligent........all the best

[@newdawnafrica]

He is. Was a pleasure engaging him

[@abk6877]

Come home, buy land and build your own house and build a business. Its quite electrifying. I wish you well brother. I pray that you succeed here in Ghana.

[@daughterofmosthigh8074]

I love that brother! Blessed is the sister whose husband is and blessed are the children whose father he is! May God continue to bless his family.

[@howardfoster4740]

Jamaica 🇯🇲 has a 3rd political party movement UIC JAMAICA A new Jamaica 🇯🇲 its Diaspora and locals. Uic JAMAICA supports Diaspora being allowed to vote in general elections in Jamaica 🇯🇲 . Please join share and support uic jamaica

[@mercyfrost641]

This Brother is very positive,yes come to Ghana with positive energy and Dream.Things Wortes out good for These who are hardworking and positive May the Lord Continue,granting him and his beautiful family szrenght,and hope in his newly home.Ghana is where his hart belong.

[@ericbaffour8903]

Bro you are right, even not all Ghanaians like that Kenkey and Banku thing,, the reality is Kenkey and Banku is a food for the coastal people of Ghana where there is no forest, any Ghanaian from the forest area ( middle part of Ghana) had to learn learn how to eat Kenkey , Accra and the coastal people don't grow leaves and exotic foods so they generally use only corn food! Kenkey and Banku are difficult for beginners to eat for the first time! Also jollif rice can differ even among the Nigerians, so there is no way one can chose a particular country for a better jollof,, even 3 restaurants will have different taste of jollof rice, so take it when it's good for you next time it gonna be worse ,it's like that, Any way thanks for this interesting interview

[@MacZaro144]

This man is very very very intelligent. A breath of fresh air to my soul. God is there with them.

[@newdawnafrica]

He truly is. One and in tune with nature and the most high

[@MacZaro144]

@@newdawnafrica 🙏🙏🙏

[@donnab3183]

What a good interview. Being part of the Diaspora, with family origin Jamaican, Honduras & United States, his perspectives resonated with me. Much love 🙏🏾

[@newdawnafrica]

Awwww that’s really good to hear. Thank you

[@ormedolugo364]

You speak well and you act well my Caribbean brother. May you have a blessed loooong life to enjoy.

[@marcd2069]

This is one of the best interviews I have seen on You tube videos. The young man is saying all the things that I have been thinking over the pass few years. The main reason that I don't want to visit Ghana is because I have no desire as a black North American man, to relive the horrors of the brutal slave trade that Ghana represent. I see nothing in Ghana's tourism advertising that promote its great and wonderful history before slavery. There is too much emphasis on the "gates of no return" and on "cape coast castle"

[@newdawnafrica]

Come to think of it, we are missing out on an entire demographic of tourists that would rather look forward. I interviewed a lady this past weekend who says she never takes her tour groups to slave castles. She shows them the beauty of nature. The beach and tropical jungles offering them an opportunity to experience the rich and vibrant culture\

[@twanacisse3950]

Much blessings to the King family 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤

[@JackyHapy]

I understand exactly what you mean, we have suffered enough physically and spiritually. You should not make that deter you from visitng the Motherland, you can research everything you desire on the internet. Right here on YT there are videos showing the positive and uplifting side of Ghana. Peace.

[@theonly6359]

Totally understand what you mean. 🇿🇦🇬🇧

[@cephasisrael2005]

I feel you. There will always be that thought in the back of my mind ; that they had a hand in capturing and enslavement. All nations have come against the Israelites.

[@niiamu3300]

Daniel, you look very healthy. Your skin look very healthy.

[@newdawnafrica]

Hi guys, how are you doing? Thank you for dropping by. Enjoy the interview and remember to subscribe

[@paulsmith4338]

Much respect Brotha. Very inspiring 🙏🏾🌻👍🏾

[@newdawnafrica]

Big up

[@twanacisse3950]

Again much blessings to the King family and great interview 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@motherland2024]

What an amazing interview.

[@newdawnafrica]

Thank you

[@francisarthur7662]

Ghanaian loves you, brother, may God strengthen you

[@newdawnafrica]

amenn to that

[@theonly6359]

Best best interview 💯🇿🇦🇬🇧

[@newdawnafrica]

Thank you

[@yemokocooking]

Great video

[@yahs440]

Great Interview… I agree with everything He said

[@JamR0ck]

Even the chickens are 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲

[@LyfeWithTheKiings]

lmao

[@newdawnafrica]

Its called off grid living

[@JamR0ck]

@@newdawnafrica yeah man.. Bless up

[@now334ify]

I'm here watching from jamaica 🇯🇲,great content.

[@newdawnafrica]

Big up

[@sharifahyarbrough2049]

Wow That was Good, Natural Thanks for letting them know the Struggles that we are still going thur, Thanks Daniel

[@newdawnafrica]

yes. Human beings need very little to survive

[@satulaasana928]

It’s depends on how you cook your Jollof rice and also who is cooking that, I cook jollof rice to my taste. There is no competition. Love it or hate it

[@newdawnafrica]

Haha Satula, I see you. Invite us oooo

[@martinkouami5388]

True my brother school system is to keep you in bondage.

[@newdawnafrica]

The purpose of school has changed very much. School used to be a safe and productive learning environment

[@danielspencer6174]

My dad friend how's from Jamaica 🇯🇲 told me 1994 how been Ghana he sayed you would live west indies Caribbean. You so lucky you learn twi maybe ga local languages or ewe it English speaking country . Enjoy life .

[@newdawnafrica]

Oh that’s very interesting

[@foxygtv1328]

Love it, king keep going and your family is always blessed by the Yah, thanks for sharing, shalom

[@sackeeniarobinson1594]

Jamaica 🇯🇲 is very expensive 😫 😩 😒 Africa for Africans

[@mandeg7540]

Thank u for confirming a lot a tingz. I am look at Ghana for my biz me and my son❤

[@elizabethbekoe381]

Jamaica is mix ..a lot of black Jamaicans are descendants of Ghana & Nigeria ..West Africa !! Period ..Respect 🙏

[@newdawnafrica]

Respect

[@nanammm777]

Wow classic 👍🏾

[@wilfriedselompopdesignswork]

Nice 🎉

[@ebenezermensah5835]

That’s because you guys are us.

[@newdawnafrica]

Amen to that

[@magdalenegoodwill5878]

I am in the UK I am from Sierra Leone. Itching to go back home to Africa. My daughter is home schooled here. I'll never send her to school.

[@newdawnafrica]

Home is where the heart is

[@agnesstokes1078]

This was so interesting, I would love to go there but I'm to old

[@chrisl8815]

You are never too old to travel. You are just making petty excuses.

[@agnesstokes1078]

@@chrisl8815 I'm 76 that's no excuse it's facts

[@niiamu3300]

You don't need to see what you don't want to see. The trauma is real. The enslaved places are not for everyone.

[@williamgamelisenaya793]

Nii Amu for real...

[@shebanayah1]

Kan, the trauma is real & circulating & maneuvering all around those places & so are THE SPIRITS afterall these lands eventually went on to become burial grounds for uncounted amounts even BY THERE THOUSANDS & it's most definitely because of what those lands ended up becoming it's not easy for all of us to go RUSHING RIGHT ON DOWN THERE no matter how many time we may have attempted THOSE ARE MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT "BURIAL GROUNDS" 🙏🏽...🕊Shalom

[@newdawnafrica]

Thats very true

[@niiamu3300]

@@newdawnafrica, Thank you.

[@proudtobeasimp7259]

I pray that is all they get of jamaica

[@keithfrancis747]

I would like to visit but I'm not sure why I should .

[@kriskwame6800]

Maybe try another country. Ghana calls her people

[@africansaint4986]

Volta region the sun is not too hot out tere and it gets cold out there

[@chrisl8815]

Lol.. How cold? Stop misinforming people.

[@mercyfrost641]

Infact,Jamaikans.are originated from Ashantis.They are Ghanians according to history

[@876mostvaluabletreasure2]

Some Jamaicans according to history, we are of Igbos and other tribes from West Africa. Stop the nonsense. The 2.9m Jamaicans plus those in the diaspora are not from one tribes, please have sense.

[@isaacobeng9340]

@@876mostvaluabletreasure2 off course Jamaica is mixture of west Africans just like the rest of the diaspora but the unique thing about Jamaica and Ghana is that majority are Ghanaian read about queen nanny the Ghanaian who freed her people in Jamaica? Read about achampong town a city wich is a Ghanaian name. Read how many jaimcans have the Ghanaian seven day names, read about how people still speak twi in Jamaica, read about the similarities in our food. Read about the Ashanti tribes link with Jamaica read about how the Jamaica flag was based of The Ashanti tribe flag.. you should rather stop the nonsense and do your research before posting comments. Nigerians connection to Jamaica on a scale of 1 to 10 is a 2.5 where as Ghanas connection is 7.

[@MrsNxn]

Ashanti and Fante... in addition to Igbo and other tribes across Western Africa. My main DNA composition is Nigeria 34% and Ivory Coast & Ghana 29%.

[@estherserwaah4245]

Obroni means someone who is coming from abroad✌️🇬🇭💜

[@paulbonsu1015]

You are right

[@newdawnafrica]

But his ancestors are from here so technically he is no foreigner. However, I hear your explanation

[@movingforward2570]

Silly, all 3rd world countries look alike. Just like Korea especially on market day

[@carliajones4583]

NO!!! YOU CAME FROM .....JERUSALEM, ISRAEL...GAT 4:26 .." BUT JERUSALEM WHICH IS ABOVE AND FREE IS THE MOTHER OF US ALL!!!🤔.....THE MOST HIGH SAID ..."HE WILL GATHER HIS PEOPLE", WHAT SCRIPTURE YOU READ THAT TOLD YOU GOD SAID MOVE TO AFRICA?🤔..PLEASE I NEED THAT SCRIPTURE...HE NEVER TOLD US TO SURJOIN🤷🏾 SHALAWAM

[@stephenokyere5216]

No ! Don't worry about oboni. Most Ghanaians who travel outside Ghana are also called oboni it not nothing to worry about it means you traveled outside the country.

[@newdawnafrica]

Well I hear you he is just saying he has been called foreign abroad. It doesnt feel nice when his people call him foreign too

[@kwameaboagye-cl9me]

It's a stupid as well as naive disrespect against our brothers and sisters labelling them as Europeans. You don't see it as a problem, then you are so naive.

[@ewalker1057]

Jamaicans are part of the African Diaspora so why wouldn't Jamaica be like Africa? Why do so many in the African Diaspora not see that Africa is their home, their history?

[@newdawnafrica]

They are one of us

[@kwamekankam-boadu2467]

They use "Obroni" as a term of endearment as a result of colonial and neocolonial brainwashed education. The use of the term "English Boy" on the other hand is derogatory, almost similar to the N word.

[@edwardgyasi5676]

The original meaning of the word 'obroni' is derogatory. In Akan language 'abro ni' became obroni , european.

[@kwameaboagye-cl9me]

Ase, Brother Kwame, its a disrespectful term to label us as Europeans. There's nothing exciting about that word.

[@traq2music375]

You have no Idea what you’ve started brother. This is the Melanin Frame. By the way; Did you get the kids all their vaccines 💉nutrition yet 😜

[@josephbrown1573]

Rasta is not West African, its Jamaican ! How many Ghanaians have dreads? He does look Ethiopian

[@myAfricanAffairs]

Don't be confused about the word Rasta. Dreadlocks have been in the existence in Ghana even before Komfo Anokye's time. Find out the meaning of "Mp3s3mp3s3" in Akan language. Most of our Fetish Priests have dreads.

[@AINewsBulletinBK]

You need to learn more my brother. Our fetish were gave locks already OK. Learn more.

[@kwamesolo5524]

Rasta has been in Ghana for longtime but limited to the fetish priest it wasn't embraced though but Jamaicans elevated that culture world wide.Donot forget Samson in the bible was a rastafarian

[@newdawnafrica]

Yes I can see the features and he even made mention himself