Yaa Asantewaa, Asante Warrior Queen

[@doreensika837]

She is from my country. I’m so proud to be an Ashanti woman. Thanks for doing this, much appreciated.

[@abenagyampo]

@Women's rights was a Mistake We sure wuz, that’s why you’re mad. 🌈

[@Malaika924]

@Women's rights was a Mistake you came all the way over here just to be racist...🙄

[@doreensika837]

@@abenagyampo you tell her queen!

[@jeffreycater5447]

Mannnnnnn now I really wanna know what this troll said

[@patriciaa4451]

"Asante" means thank you in Swahili. Greetings from Kenya 🇰🇪

[@tiffanyhenderson454]

I have tears in my eyes. Thank you for this video. And the respectful manner in which you told it. Being a Black American, it’s so frustrating not learning our history in schools. Long live Ghana 🇬🇭 and her people!

[@zigibeat3689]

That's why we Ghanaians want you guys to come home to your great grandparents home. You've been away for too long. They told you not to come here but they are here making money. We don't don't hate you but we just don't understand you cos we think you've lost your Africanism.

[@sherensjoy8279]

I thought I was the only one in tears until I decided to comment

[@fiestaclement8186]

Visit Kumasi Manhyia Palace museum Asante kingdom forever 💛🖤💚👑💪🏾💪🏾

[@jeanelleagyem9417]

I am actually a descendant of Yaa so I feel sick happy to learn more abt my ancestors! I love my native country of Ghana, we are a powerful people!

[@tiffanyhenderson454]

I am a Black American. I love learning about Africa. And all the culture that I missed out on. I always say being Black American, is like being the child. Of a mother who died giving birth to you. And then being raised by a father who hates you. It’s truly sad. My deepest wish is to touch African soil at least once in my life.

[@s1kawais]

🇬🇭

[@AMOUREDD]

Say the right,whom are you talking about,you have no respect for your ancestor

[@PrincessQ-fj9ly]

This queen is amazing! Standing strong in the face of oppression. And learning about maternal power in a society for once is not only refreshing but also incredibly awe-inspiring! 👑 Thank you for sharing the story of another great African queen! ❤

[@Malaika924]

@Women's rights was a Mistake What was that you said about education and literacy?

[@kennyb1588]

If you want another great African Queen look up Nzinga of Angola and Somali Queen Arewelo or Arraweelo

[@mmunoz2101]

Yesss another African Royal history video! We don't get to hear a lot of this in our education system, so I'm always so excited when you make a video about it! Thank you Lindsay!!

[@Kaltag2278]

It's so frustrating how American history teaches us that everyone but Europeans were roving bands of primitive hunter gatherers. Thank you for sharing some of the history of my people.

[@mingiwoo]

Not just America. Unfortunately in New Zealand too our native stories and history get pushed aside and the white colonisers are portrayed as gods who helped my ancestors “to evolve” I love learning about people culture and there are so many African tribes with different stories and history this story is frustrating but so inspirational 🤍🤍

[@burnt_chickn8389]

I actually had a very good history teacher at a community college. He was invested in teaching us a lot of native American history and their relationships and conflicts with the American government and the prejudice held against them. I enjoyed it very much and was grateful for such a different view. I think with so many resources on the internet and KZbin it isn't hard to now educate one's self in an area they are interested or passionate about. I don't really plan on having kids, but if I did I would definitely encourage and aid them in finding richer history outside the "normal" curriculum.

[@trishabidesi8604]

@@mingiwoo Same with Australia. The Aboriginals and their history have always been set aside. My teeth grit, whenever i hear Australia, the association is Vegimite, the world life and the white ppl.

[@mylifeisqueen]

This hits home for me. I’m an Asante and proud.

[@marianaddy4744]

Go girlll…… am also proud to be an Ashanti

[@abbiewaters1085]

Thanks for highlighting a strong woman from my country! Proud to be a Ghanaian ❤️

[@Ultraviolencemode]

Loving Queens of the world series it's just so wholesome

[@JadedJassy21]

Yes! More African Kings and Queens, please! Ethiopia is a great place to start!

[@diva.t.williams]

Yes! I would love to see videos about Ethiopia's rich and beautiful history!

[@nocilialouis4714]

Especially in the Caribbean where most of the people are black, this is what we should be learning. This is the first time am hearing about Queen Yaa. How many other black queen we have lost in history. When are the British going to return African artifact back to it's country. Great work on this.... Thank you

[@naanayaa6408]

Do you also know queen nanny of the Maroons is actually from the Akan lineage(rumored to be either Ashanti or Fanti) so Yaa Asantewaa in turn might be a distant cousin to queen nanny because we know all royals get with each other to keep the wealth in the family and it was a thing to marry your cousin back then but only from your father's side since we are a matrilineal society

[@fiestaclement8186]

Queen Nanny of the maroons was an Asante from the Asante kingdom 👑💪🏾💪🏾💛🖤💚

[@markkorste6478]

​@@fiestaclement8186 You are 100% right , together with her three brothers, Acheampong, Cudjoe and Quao were captured by the British and sent to the island of Jamaica.

[@erinrutherford1374]

Ayekoo Ghana!!! I loved teaching about her when I lived there 🇬🇭❤️ Thank you for expanding your series to include her brave story!

[@halelamy3378]

Please do more videos on non-European royalty as many of the history textbooks taught in those countries never truly speaks on what those royals did to others of the same title they deemed less than themselves. History is written by the victors, I love to see the history of the ‘losers’.

[@diva.t.williams]

This is a wonderful video! My little sister is named Ashanti, so I learned about some of this history as a kid in the months before she was born. I learned some things I didn't know while getting a refresher on things I hadn't thought about for years. Thank you for this detailed and respectful video, and for not sugar coating the ugly parts of history. I look forward to more videos on African history! Keep up your good work.

[@arianna5270]

Yes we love an informative video that decentralizes European history! (I love all your videos but it’s definitely nice to have balanced content that is honest about the context of colonialism!)

[@originalcosmicgirl]

Thank you for the wonderful job you did making this video. As always, you handled a complex, difficult subject with a lot of respect and care. Not only should learning about this powerful queen be an inspiration for people of African descent, but she should be an inspiration to women everywhere. It is doubly shameful that students (particularly in the U.S.) are not taught her story.

[@grecellopez9369]

Hello Lindsay - Great video. Can we please see more videos like these? I appreciate all the work involve in creating KZbin historical videos - you know, doing research, looking for photos, etc. We need more videos like these as it helps various students learn about the world and the various cultures out there we may not be aware of. The world is big and very diverse and videos like these helps us understand the world more than ever. Thank you for doing this. Great job!

[@topherpadilla]

It's really nice to learn more about non-European Royals! That's why I love this channel. I hope you could also make a video about Korea's formidable Queen Min who was assassinated by the Japanese to fast track their colonization and annexation of Korea.

[@jayderimson810]

Thank you so much for this video! You took the time to learn how to pronounce the names and have given them just as much regal justice as the European royalty

[@tudorrosey76]

Learning about the Anante People was great experience for me! I have great respect for these warriors who have fought for their land and their independence. Just goes to show how women can be more powerful than a man. I love this culture and how power is passed down from women to women. 🇬🇭

[@abenagyampo]

I’m so excited to be hearing some Ghanaian history! Thank you so much for this! 🇬🇭❤️

[@elizabeth_jasmine]

Omg I’m Ghanaian 🇬🇭😭😭 I was shocked seeing this on your channel. love your videos; I’ve been tuning in from time to time and I’m gonna subscribe🥰🤍

[@corkycobon1481]

Thank you for highlighting this wonderful and powerful woman. We need more videos like this. There is not a lot taught about the African Queens and there should be as they were righteous and powerful leaders in their own right and deserve to be remembered for what they did for their respective tribes/families/countries. Thank you very much for this wonderful piece of education about a BAMF woman from history!

[@SheilaRamseySoprano]

Thank you so much for this historical picture of African history. It is so rare to gain historical accounts of the wars that were fought in Africa, and when we DO learn of them, it's usually from a Eurocentric perspective. Being both Native and African American, information like this is very important to me. Thank you for sharing this documentary about this queen, as I never would've known of her otherwise.

[@kimberley3577]

YESSSS MY COUNTRY 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭 Lovely video!!

[@bink404]

Hello everybody my name is Asantewaa my mother named me after this Queen and made sure I new who she was but I’m excited to see this about the Queen that I was named after

[@sugamama305]

Love this! In school the only time we learned about african history was during the Stone Age and slavery and that’s it, we didn’t learn about any culture or innovations. Love when you make videos about lesser known kingdoms and monarchs

[@obsessivefangirl5055]

Beautifully done, Lindsey! We need more African and Asian queens

[@CchanelMmay]

Thank you Lindsay for covering her history🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭

[@gracieon]

yay! i am nigerian and love to see african history being shared! thank you lindsay!

[@itsmeRaffyV]

Yes, yes, yes! Love this video! Please highlight more African queens!

[@markamoah506]

Yaa was a strong and l am proud of being Ghanaian

[@Artur_M.]

Now, this is an awesome video! It's great to see the Asante Kingdom getting more attention, It should be at least as well known as the Zulu, if not more. The parts about matrilinear inheritance and the role of the queen mothers were particularly interesting. I think that this video spoke more about this aspect than the other videos on this topic I've watched.

[@Mark-z5v8m]

Yup, in Akan culture we belong to our mothers n we inherit from our mother’s side of the family.

[@kwabena7537]

Zulu achievement is only centered on Shaka Zulu,Asante on the other hand was a collective achievement.

[@chrisgeenadriver1631]

I just shared this with my family. They love it.

[@ErikaKayy]

YES! THIS IS THE ONE. As someone of Ghanaian descent, thank you!

[@Unknown-te8fv]

I'm a Ghanaian🇬🇭 born in Germany. Yaa Asantewaa you are a hero

[@theecommentconnoisseur379]

Wonderful video, I love learning about African countries; their cultures, customs, spirituality, daily life, laws, and more! Especially pre-colonization. This was well done, I look forward to more!

[@PerfectlyImperfect93]

Thank you for another African Queen Lindsay!!💜✨

[@tuffcookie718]

Lindsay, thank you so muh for this video. As an African American I am embarrassed with how little I was talked about my hertiage. Back when I was in school they only touched breifly on Egypt and in my texts books they were depited as white. Please ontiue to do more of these videos. And thank you

[@Scarlett-vj9uh]

Found this among your older videos (recent subscriber here), as someone of Ghanaian descent this made me feel insanely proud of my heritage. I had heard a little from the Golden Stool War, but wasn't aware about how bad*ss Yaa Asantewaa was! Thank you for this respectful portrayal of events and a refreshingly inspiring video about an African nation!

[@trull122]

Thanks Lindsay, its hard to believe the British didn't manage to get their hands on the stool even after all that.

[@cinna_sultan]

Yeah but they did get a hold of other valuable gems from other lands.

[@dangerouslysane]

Frankly, I was glad to learn that the British weren't able to capture that Golden Stool.

[@vervetech9395]

​@@cinna_sultanBut the stool is way valuable (just because the Ashantis made it so) and they would've benefitted big time if it was in their museum.

[@AngelinaKusi-nn1vj]

​@@vervetech9395that stool represents our strength and unity as Asantes

[@TheBalancedRx]

Thanks for this wonderful video of a brave and powerful woman who stood up against oppression!

[@lightningbug276]

Love her! I’d never heard of her before this video.

[@ncubesays]

Thank you for all the research that went into making this video. The narrative brought me to tears. New to this channel and so the binge begins. Best regards from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼

[@MsKakashilover1]

This is stuff I wished I learned in school. Yaa is inspiring

[@elizabeth1stofenglandirela901]

As a person who is from Ghana, I can confirm this is basically stuff that happens. It is sometimes still a large influence. 😍😍

[@ariadnejoseph1961]

Yesss!! I’m so glad you did a video on her! I learned about her when I lived in Ghana! She was a fearless leader. 💕💕

[@bawonobudiwaskito]

This piece of history is very inspiring! I got chills just by learning a snippet of it

[@EboNCol]

This video alone has made me a subscriber! I’m honored at the amount of work, thought and time you out in this. Keep ‘em coming my love!

[@tugadmundo]

what an amazing woman

[@nanaadwoa827]

This is great, I am from Kumasi, I learnt about her at a very young age. She is a role model for both boys and girls growing up. I am Adwoa, because I am born on a Monday. This is great Lindsey!

[@Leah-xu2fd]

This was a really amazing video. More like this one. Fantastic job.

[@jadiemay82]

Your research is impeccable 🙌🏽

[@michellehenry3597]

I absolutely LOVED this video. Thank you so much for presenting a small drop of our collective African history in such a beautiful light. I truly hope we get to see more videos like this outside of the month of February! 💕

[@sparklyfossil]

What a powerful story!

[@stuffwithsoph8264]

This was so interesting, I'm pretty ignorant about African history and it's so refreshing to hear about it

[@cinna_sultan]

An icon, the British colonisers really did ruin everything 😻

[@cv4809]

Yeah they really ruined the flourishing west african slave trade, cry me a river

[@Malaika924]

@@cv4809 Naw, they just made it global.

[@colressliker]

​@Women's rights was a Mistake you needn't be doing this for attention. i promise that there is help and love for you out there if you reach out and expand your horizons outside of your small, tiny world. you just need to look. right now you're just embarrassing. i promise you no one is actually convinced by your points.

[@Malaika924]

@Women's rights was a Mistake If they brought education and literacy, then what happened to your share?

[@heyitsprincess1]

@Women's rights was a Mistake f your so called “literacy” and “education”. The same education that most Americans/Europeans have but still struggle to know basic facts? Please stfu

[@Msbumblebeeification]

Thank you so much for making this video! Just being able to learn about my ancestral history and heritage gives me a sense of honor and pride!

[@ohemajosefine]

Lindsay you are amazing!! thank you so much for doing this. I think I requested this when you did the Queen Nzinga video, so thank you for doing the story of the Queen Mother of Ejisu. Also, for a none Ghanaian, your pronunciation is on point :) Could you do Queen Amanirenas of Nubia next?

[@chykim1]

Great and quite informative video, especially during Black History month... As an African American, I wasn't taught Africa's history in school, I had to learn most things through my grandfather, books and now you. Thank you ♥️♥️

[@tylishaqueenoceanriver1676]

I love you Lindsay thank you for making this channel I love it so much it teaches me a lot about our history that we don’t even hear about the school I’d rather listen to you than listen to my own teachers

[@Alusnovalotus]

This was an awesomely enlightening video on so many levels!

[@thirza9508]

This was absolutely fascinating to hear, thank you for sharing!

[@Estefany305]

Thanks!

[@Andrea-uj9zw]

❤❤❤❤

[@sabrinar.purnell3869]

Yes! Thank you so much for this. I’m 43 and never heard of this in school or after. Wow.

[@mett978]

Lindsay, thank you. This video and the history of Yaa and the Asante people has been so beautifully done - like all your others ❤

[@CarterKidd123]

Thank you so much for this! As ana African American woman, we are often not granted the simple luxury of knowing our genetic history due to slavery. These kind of stories make me feel closer though.

[@babyserwaa3243]

Am so proud to be an Ashanti girl and will forever be proud of my tribe Asante💛🖤💚 Asanteman to the world 🌍🌎🌏🌐🗺️ Long live Asanteman 💛🖤💚🫶🥰🙏 Long live Asanteman wura Krobea Osei Tutu II Nyame kesse ✌️✌️✌️✌️🫶🥰🙏🙏💝🥰

[@marroosh]

See THIS is what I would like to see made into a movie with a cast of talented black actors (in stead of just dressing them up as Regency characters or Anne Boley !). So fascinating to watch, have learnt something new today!

[@isaacmyrrh]

We don't have the resources it would have been a nice story

[@SweetLibertyTravels]

I love when you breakdown African Queens! Please give us more 💜

[@chykim1]

Omg!! My mother has that art in her living room. The woman in blue, so beautiful.❤️❤️

[@rymia]

I loved this video! It was incredibly informative and I’m thankful you took the time to research/make it.

[@lugardboy]

In Focus: *Yaa Asantewaa I* *Yaa Asantewaa I* was born in 1840 in Besease in the Ashanti Region. Her brother, *Afrane Panin*, became the Chief of Edweso, a nearby community. After a childhood without incident, she cultivated crops on the land around *Boankra.* She entered a polygamous marriage with a man from Kumasi, with whom she had a daughter. During her brother's reign, *Yaa Asantewaa I* saw the Asante Confederacy go through a series of events that threatened its future, including a civil war from 1883 to 1888. When her brother died in 1894, *Yaa Asantewaa I* used her right as Queen Mother to nominate her own grandson as Ejisuhene. When the British exiled her grandson to the *Republic Seychelles* in 1896, along with the King of Asante *Prempeh I* (Prince Kwaku Dua III) and other members of the Asante government, *Yaa Asantewaa I* became regent of the Ejisu-Juaben district. After the exile of *Prempeh I,* the British governor-general of the Gold Coast, *Frederick Hodgson,* demanded the *Golden Stool,* the symbol of the Asante Nation. This request led to a secret meeting of the remaining members of the Asante government at Kumasi, to discuss how to secure the return of their *King.* There was a disagreement among those present on how to go about this. *Yaa Asantewaa I*, who was present at this meeting, stood and addressed the members of the council with these words: "How can a proud and brave people like the Asante sit back and look while white men took away their King and Chiefs, and humiliated them with a demand for the Golden Stool. The Golden Stool only means money to the whitemen; they have searched and dug everywhere for it. I shall not pay one predwan to the governor. If you, the chiefs of Asante, are going to behave like cowards and not fight, you should exchange your loincloths for my undergarments *(Montu mo danta mma me na monnye me tam).* To dramatize her determination to go to war she seized a gun and fired a shot in front of the men. *Yaa Asantewaa I* was chosen by a number of regional Asante Chiefs to be the war-leader of the Asante fighting force. This is the *first and only example for a woman* to be given that role in Asante history. The Ashanti-British *War of the Golden Stool* also known as the Asante Uprising, the Third Asante Expedition, the *"Yaa Asantewaa War"* was led by Queen Mother Nana Yaa Asantewaa with an army of *5,000.* Beginning in March 1900, the Rebellion laid siege to the *fort* at Kumasi where the British had sought refuge. The fort still stands today as the *Kumasi Fort and Military Museum*. After several months, the Gold Coast governor eventually sent a force of *1,400* to quell the rebellion. During the fighting, Queen *Yaa Asantewaa I and fifteen of her closest advisers* were captured, and they, too, were sent into exile to the Republic of Seychelles. The rebellion represented the *final war in the Anglo-Asante series of wars* that lasted throughout the 19th century. On *1 January 1902* the British finally annexed the territory that the *Asante Empire* had been controlling for almost a century, and the Asante was transformed a protectorate of the *British crown.* Queen *Yaa Asantewaa I* died in exile in the Seychelles on *17 October 1921* at the age of 81. Three years after her death, on 17 December 1924, Asantehene *Prempeh I and the other remaining members of the exiled Asante court* were allowed to return to Asante. King *Prempeh I* made sure that the remains of Queen *Yaa Asantewaa I and the other exiled Asantes* were returned for a proper royal burial. Queen *Yaa Asantewaa I* remains a much-loved figure in Asante history and the history of Ghana as a whole for her role in confronting the *colonialism of the British.* She understood the ramifications of *British colonial rule.* She is seen by Ghanaians today as a *queen mother* who exercised her political and social clout to help defend her kingdom. Queen *Yaa Asantewaa I* is immortalized in song as follows: "Koo koo hin koo eei Yaa Asantewa! Ɔbaa basia Ɔgyina apremo ano ee! W'ayɛ be egyae o Na W'abɔ mmɔden ("Yaa Asantewaa, The woman who fights before cannons You have accomplished great things You have done well") To highlight the importance of encouraging more female leaders in Ghanaian society, the *Yaa Asantewaa Girls' Secondary School* was established at Kumasi in 1960 with funds from the *Ghana Education Trust*. In the year 2000, a week-long *Centenary Celebration* was held in Ghana to acknowledge *Yaa Asantewaa's accomplishments*. As part of these celebrations, a *museum* was dedicated to her at Kwaso in the Edweso-Juaben District on 3 August 2000. Unfortunately, a fire on 23 July 2004 destroyed several historical items, including *her sandals and battle dress* (batakarikese). *Yaa Asantewaa Festival* is an annual festival celebrated by the *Chiefs and Peoples of Ejisu Traditional Area* in the Ashanti Region. It is usually celebrated in the month of *August.* Another important Yaa Asantewaa Festival was founded by the *Royal House of Queen Mother Saa Pogh Naa Yaa Asantewaa Ababio II*, to remember the 95th Year of the Home Calling of Queen *Yaa Asantewaa I*, and to honor Her unforgettable heroism and extraordinary bravery, that she exhibited during the War of the Golden Stool, aka the *Yaa Asantewaa War.* The 9 day Festival also paid respects to Queen Mother *Yaa Akyaa,* Mother of King Prempeh I and all of the other Kings and Chiefs who were exiled to Seychelles by the British in the early 1900s. These included *Abdullah Muhammad Shah II* the Sultan of Perak (hereditary State of Malaysia), King *Mwanga II* of Buganda (a Bantu Kingdom within Uganda) and King *Chwa II Kabalega* of Bunyoro (a Bantu Kingdom in Western Uganda). Other notable political exiles were Makarios III the first president of Cyprus and *Saad Zaghloul,* 17th Prime Minister of Egypt. The *Yaa Asantewaa Centre* in Maida Vale, west London, is an African-Caribbean arts and community centre. It took its name in 1986.

[@DataINSIGHT-s5d]

Woow

[@sleazepuff]

Love all of your videos! I subbed because of the LGBT+ rulers video a while back and signed up for your Patreon thanks to this one. Would love to see your deep dives on other non-Euro royalty! Like others here I'm Black American and constantly seeking out pre-colonial/pre-slavery information on Africa.

[@lillyyarney67]

Yessss as a Ghanaian American I love this 🇬🇭🇬🇭👏👏

[@PalaszewskiFamily]

Yeah, Yaa! That was a beautifully illustrated and articulated story. I get friends to watch your amazing videos and they go from hating history, to total interest.💗

[@LadyCoyKoi]

I love this so much! As someone who loves studying History throughout the world, I get all happy upon coming across African History videos that sheds light in African nobility and royals without totally trashing Europeans... no emotions, only facts. Could you please do a video on Mansa Musa. He is always over looked in many History classes, including Economic classes, which is dishonest and discouraging, because he is actually one of the richest men of medieval times. He was after all the first true billionaire of the world and some economists agree that billionaire is a low number to throw at him (some say his true net worth is in the trillions). I get mad when Rockefeller gets mentioned as such since Mansa Musa was the true first billionaire since 1300s. At a time when European and Asian nations were fighting against the plague.

[@sillyhistory7401]

Yesss my girl never lets me down! Good job 👏🏽

[@readinggirl1198]

This is very well-done. Thank you for this presentation about a phenomenal woman and her people.

[@fluffyg3137]

Wow thank you. I never thought you do a non European subject let alone a African one. Thank you!

[@lindseyrussell9925]

You never disappoint me with your content..thank you for making this video!!!

[@kia_jones5-17]

Lindsay, I love your videos!! Thank you for sharing so many unique and powerful stories. I have always loved history and your channel feeds that love so well.

[@swilson5320]

I love learning about African royals thank you

[@MorningSong8]

Thank you so much for this video. I loved it

[@mcidral]

This is amazing. I wished we learned more about these stories in school.

[@Keri-Ann.Gomes29]

I am addicted to your diverse channel. Thank you. ❤

[@cosa_oscura]

Oh man I’m so deeply excited that you included Lina Iris Viktor’s work 💖💖💖. You’ve got a subscriber for life based on that alone. She’s one of my favorite artists.

[@eolay4411]

Thank you for doing this video 💛

[@RoseofSeattle]

Beautiful brave woman

[@takashinijino2257]

Yes!!! Ghana Pride!!🤩

[@cubesurfer4141]

Thank you! I'm excited to listen to her story.

[@afuaowusu-ansah6658]

Ah so happy this has been done 👍🏾

[@XxChunkieMonkeyxX]

Thank you Lindsay, I’m from the Caribbean and appreciated this video immensely.

[@Cindy67917]

Thanks, Lindsay.

[@LaLa-ig5jf]

this vid is so cool!! i love how you concentrate on history other than america and europe and the history we dont see normally! long live ghana!! Can you make videos about asia? that would be so interesting!

[@notthis6988]

I love that people in Central and South America, Africa, South Asia, and Southeast Asia wore and had gold like it was just another piece of clothing before colonization.

[@311girl]

Loved it! Very inspiring woman, Yaa Asantewaa!

[@almostatami]

This is so moving. I'm so so thankful to have learned this.

[@RoniForeva]

As a Ghanaian I am Sooo grateful for this! Thank you!

[@marii.2687]

The fact that im currently studying for an exam on this is amazing✨ Proud Ghanaian here😘