Edith is such an excellent presenter. Thank you so much for such an insightful video!
@fatimalabran40762 ай бұрын
Quite an interesting conversation, I was glued to my screen all through.
@abdul-kabiralegbe56602 ай бұрын
The host is very skilled at keeping the conversation flowing.
@fatimalabran40762 ай бұрын
Yes she is very skilled
@rahmanmusah4470Ай бұрын
@@fatimalabran4076wink wink. 😂😂
@NkekiartАй бұрын
This is the most interesting video I have come across in long time. Africa wake up 😢
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
We are glad you find this insightful. Follow us for more
@ItzSeka12 күн бұрын
I just recently moved to Germany with B1 language level , even to have a lager job it's not easy at all 😢
@dexterity_1st2 ай бұрын
This is such a relevant topic! Moving to Germany presents both opportunities and challenges for African professionals. The language barrier and limited job opportunities are real hurdles, but the potential for skill development and financial stability can't be overlooked. It's also interesting how many people face the dilemma of staying abroad or returning home to make an impact. Thanks for shedding light on these important issues!
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
There really is so much to consider and unpack (literally and figuratively!) when moving to Germany - or any other country for that matter! Glad you enjoyed the discussion!
@simbamcnorrishakata8068Ай бұрын
Impressed by the interviewer 😎. This lady is smart, the way she flows and transitions from person to person is impressive. 👌🏾
@kingsleyokoye8791Ай бұрын
Very professional, smart and straight to the point, flowing effortlessly from one to another
@sharonlorna825528 күн бұрын
Keep up the good work Edith Kimani👍🏾🙌🏾
@MendingTheBrokenАй бұрын
Talent will always go to a place where it will be rewarded
@bedeamadi93172 ай бұрын
Thank you Emmanuella...the right ppl to answer that Question are the African leaders. They have the responibility of making home a place youths can thrive & contribute towards Nation building & growth.
@KingofgraceSARA2 ай бұрын
May God bless all who come across this video as well as all who will Joppa!
@createbydrhopekariuki2 ай бұрын
Great interview Edith👏🏽
@nnannaosuagwuАй бұрын
Very informative discourse, kudos to the presenter!
@thisisdamola2 ай бұрын
Enjoyed every bit of this conversation.
@FizWiz91Ай бұрын
Great interview, on the contribution and moderation side. It's always nice to see that as an African in Europe, my problems are not at all unique.
@lotannaobika6153Ай бұрын
Thanks for having making this
@dammieoflagos2802 ай бұрын
Nigeria is a complex piece of puzzle. Our best minds leave the country, then we complain about having crooks lead us. I’ve also come to realize that Nigeria has a strong culture problem, as a people we don’t value honesty and service. We are very individualistic. An average Nigerian is fine if everyone is suffering and he’s living fine. We even have a term for it called “it will favour me and my family”. An average Nigerian will support an evil man just because he has money. It’s very sad because it doesn’t look like things will get better soon. Maybe if we miraculously have a good president that cares for the people, till then.
@Moabayi-yf6ul2 ай бұрын
When you say “We” , who are you referring to? You talk as if Nigeria is a nation? There are over 200 different nationalities that made up of what is now being referred to as Nigeria. It is a pseudo country that wasn’t meant to prosper from the beginning. The British did the creation for their own economic interests.
@robfinito46712 ай бұрын
Nice one Dami... Nigeria's leaders is a direct reflection of the people. Just the way we accuse the leaders of not caring for the citizens, same way the citizens don't care for each other. Every is stuck in a survival mode only interested in themselves and those who are related to them. Like you said, our individualism is our weakness and ironically this same Nigerians abroad know how to work together. @moabayi... that's the lie we tell ourselves as an excuse to leave things the way they are.. we are not as independent as the US where each 52 states operate independently, yet the country still thrives.
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
Really interesting perspective, thanks for sharing!
@onkarabilelebeloane6091Ай бұрын
As a South African who's wondered about the true situation in Nigeria, having read your comment and watching this video, I now get a sense of the situation in Nigeria and why some Nigerians behave in some ways.
@sammathenge630Ай бұрын
Nigerians move everywhere out of desperation, they call it "traveling", but in essence it's escaping from a dreadful situation, and thats why they'll do anything to get ahead.
@thewazirisАй бұрын
Wow, I really love this video. The conversation is so human and engaging.
@mtenzagh2 ай бұрын
The way the Geman guy opened his mouth when Abubakar said he would have to receive €50-100 monthly if he was to work in Nigeria 😂😂😂😂😂😂. He couldn't believe his ears🤣🤣🤣
@ValeryTah-um6rn2 ай бұрын
Am telling u😂😂😂😂 he just couldn't believe it
@Franklyn-j8l2 ай бұрын
cost of living in nigeria is not the same as germany
@andrews69522 ай бұрын
I think he was yawning
@masterlightjames9502 ай бұрын
There's something called cost of living, dummy.
@mzee55332 ай бұрын
@@Franklyn-j8la donkey 🫏 and a dog 🐕 are not the same and will never be the same.
@wn5049Ай бұрын
Fantastic debate well done 👍🏾
@aatalrashidАй бұрын
I loved the last. For real, you can "die" here in Africa with an idea that would otherwise make a great impact. It's okay to stay there, but at least invest back home. Lots of startups need financing, and that's how we who want to stay will change Africa.
@DrKAY-mf2oiАй бұрын
That was a fantastic suggestion at the end. Africa needs liquidity, and if you can build trust, you can access it. Use it to start something back in your home country. That's the best way to help your country. The challenges against business will always be there, but we must not give up.
@jayo3074Ай бұрын
Bro I feel the same way but honestly I don't trust anyone in Nigeria. I tried to start a business a while back there in real estate and it was the most difficult stressful irritating experience I've ever been through. I will never invest back in Nigeria again after that. And I'm talking about 100m naira investments so its nothing small.
@mayowa60Ай бұрын
great interview
@ritaarthur96822 ай бұрын
The Ghanaian guy is very right. A lot of people are still working even though they are old to retire.
@mapletux96752 ай бұрын
Some of those old guys are probably hanging on because they will be in financial trouble if they retire due to low pensions, etc.
@naqeebayodamolaraji57182 ай бұрын
Welcome to African Civil Service where a real 66 year old man would be 58 years old on paper
@flourishandboom2472 ай бұрын
The old people ( puppets) are still there working for their masters - the West.
@Youknowitall-G1Ай бұрын
@@naqeebayodamolaraji5718best example is Ugandan president
@peterirungu30442 ай бұрын
It's very difficult to make it in most African countries. Employment rates are low, and if you decide to venture into self-employment, governments often sabotage your efforts by imposing punitive taxes and making it difficult to run a business. It's a harsh reality, but that's just the way it is.
@cuc64102 ай бұрын
Same in Germany but knowone is going to tell you that
@geo64602 ай бұрын
There can be decent wages in Africa but our biggest problems are african politicians being so corrupt and self centered
@susuilu2 ай бұрын
Exactly , Germany is hard...those who tried selfemployment got discouraged, because of crazy policies @cuc6410
@shandapuhhuh2 ай бұрын
@@geo6460 Yes, let's act like the west has no "soft power" over Africa. All over Africa! From controlling the "democracy" to plundering resources. You are all so innocent 😇
@AlosMan902 ай бұрын
Are you from Ghana 🇬🇭?
@zig7382 ай бұрын
A very interesting topic which affects us Africans especially in non English speaking countries. There is serious need to learn national languages for better opportunities. At times I wish I started learning the language even before I migrated . Our countries are a serious disappointment, corruption, unstable economies etc
@joofliggay4986Ай бұрын
This literally makes me feel crying. Africa disappoints its' children......
@keyafrankline8616Ай бұрын
Edith as a young Kenyan who is considering to go abroad. This is an eye opener. I must admit it's full of mixed feelings. Good job Edith 🇰🇪🙌🏿💪
@blvckocean17702 ай бұрын
This was a really good watch
@hetty7891Ай бұрын
Very nice…. This programme makes you stay till the end
@aatalrashidАй бұрын
24:46 KENYA 💪💪💪💪💪💪
@johnwaweru7631Ай бұрын
Very interesting conversation with practical solutions that could work for the benefit of both countries. Thanks Edith and the participants for the conversation! Come to Bonn we continue this conversation.
@dimchukwuma9930Ай бұрын
This is the best conversation of the century. I am sharing to all my friends.
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
Glad you find it insightful. And yes share away!. There are many lessons to learn and helpful tips too
@amlimited2951Ай бұрын
Quite interesting. I'm based in the US, and always looking for ways to get younger ones out of Nigeria - a badly run country. Thanks for sharing.
@chigoville2660Ай бұрын
please how can I immigrate into US?
@prudenceomokaro2727Ай бұрын
Das Thema ,finde ich interessant für mich.😅
@Official.chukwuemekajames2 ай бұрын
Thank you for making this happen
@ranafaheem741Ай бұрын
I want to say that, I am working here since last five years and get the chance to work with people from this continent.they are v hard working, v committed and v talented.
@Littleliving333Ай бұрын
Hi, can you be of help to anyone who wants to relocate to Germany?
@finiteconsult61812 ай бұрын
I studied in Germany and later moved back to Nigeria, despite being fluent in German, but the experience has been filled with mixed feelings. Looking back, with the benefit of hindsight, I realize that I might have preferred staying in Germany rather than returning to Nigeria.
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
Interesting take, thank you for sharing your experience! If you don't mind sharing, what caused the mixed feelings?
@aremudavid4372Ай бұрын
Hindsight is a thing I'd advise you not to dwell on. I wish you the best in Nigeria.
@davidmuriithiАй бұрын
This is really dope content. Wow!! Well in DW
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
Thank you!. Keep watching us for more
@HeleneaTroy2 ай бұрын
I advice people to learn German at least up to B1 before they go to Germany. When they get there they're schocked to realise that without the German language they're kind of lost. Germans have built their country without English & continue to do so, so get with the program 😂
@tellmo30292 ай бұрын
HND entails 5 years of technical education; its value should not be underestimated. Discrimination and corruption in Nigeria are unfortunate realities.
@netteundgut2 ай бұрын
Please you better take back your statement, the discrimination I am facing here in the UK, I didn't face that in Nigeria. I have a degree in public health, a second class upper, from a university in the UK.
@KamitrainerАй бұрын
Your discrimination case doesn't negate someone else reality of discrimination in another context. Avoid coming off as experientially superior
@rexona11782 ай бұрын
Cameroon has an obvious ties to Germany as it was a German colony just like Namibia. Plus, lots of Cameroonians study German in school and can speak the language before migrating to Germany. Up until the 90's, German was a language being taught at degree program at the University of Yaounde.
@arr8577Ай бұрын
Isnt it time to develop Cameroon so ppl dont need go germany? But not in socialism
@rexona1178Ай бұрын
@arr8577 yes just like Germans and Europeans dont need to be coming to Africa which is not developed.
@sambajallow34112 ай бұрын
"Unless you have a job back home do not go back home" rightly said.
@caribbeankpoploverАй бұрын
As a Jamaican, I had to learn this the hard way 🥲
@Honey_Bee_FlyАй бұрын
This was very interesting and educational - I’ve shared it with my friends and family. Please keep producing these Types of content 😊
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
We are glad you found it helpful and of course will continue producing quality content for relevant conversations too. Remember to subscribe if you haven't yet
@tkautzor2 ай бұрын
the problem in Germany is that there is need for labor, but the salaries are so low
@yannickingermany2 ай бұрын
Germany is good once you know the language and don't mind the bureaucracy. Home is Always home and if home is good we all go back.
@HeyVieve2 ай бұрын
I love conversations like this cos a lot of people come with a lot of expectations for me I would say keep ir expectations realistic or low.
@bryanotieno7106Ай бұрын
Zero expectations
@FredWaiyaki-ix7gzАй бұрын
Good piece..watched the ome u did on a rooftop i think im Nigeria..emotions got high...but. Its basically the same all over Africa..politicians mismanaging our countries..i should do another and let people possibly call in and interact with their African brothers and sisters.
@afolayanibukun7557Ай бұрын
Fantastic wrap.
@soulposter2 ай бұрын
According to the figures, as of September 2024, the unemployment rate in Germany stands at 6%. This is a slight increase from the 5.7% rate in 2023. The rise in unemployment is partly due to economic challenges related to inflation and rising energy prices, which have impacted various sectors. Germany's unemployment rate remains relatively low compared to many European neighbors despite these difficulties. But what I find interesting is that these folks are very well educated and deserve good jobs in their fields. However, my issue is with the German gentleman, proposing "bus driver" job for these folks. You don't see them driving busses when they come to Afican. Yes, I do agree with the liquidity issue. There are a number of businesses they can embark on once they raise some funds. Anyways, God bless us all. Poor man's prayer. 😢
@nxo912 ай бұрын
and OLD PEOPLE. It's alarming.
@soulposter2 ай бұрын
@nxo91 . You mean those Africans looking for work in Germany are old?
@deotio27682 ай бұрын
They propose such jobs for Africans because they do not respect our education and intelligence. They believe they are superior
@nxo912 ай бұрын
@@soulposter you must be dumb. Look around a count how many young people from Germany you can see. Most young people are either foreigners or at least mixed. Germans are old or the apppear so.
@hetty7891Ай бұрын
True but every European country you need to know their local language, so you start with a job which is not your skill then you go up. Trust me Spain is worse. No matter how skilled you are it is rare to work on your skilled field.
@FirstFifteenth2 ай бұрын
This was great!
@netteundgut2 ай бұрын
Everything every one has said is great, but you need to have a mindset which is unbiased. Because what I can observe in every person who was interviewed, should try and help yourself and you will prosper in Germany within 1 year, ...... Precious there are older people who do not want to retire in Germany...... All of you should learn this...... Power is not giving, but Power is taking and if it is to be taken by force, you take it by force....... I moved to Germany in 2011 and I started the language course within 2 weeks of moving to Germany. And I started to be fluent in German language within 6 months and all I did was to make sure I read 250 words in German every day. My wife stop assisting me to German offices if I needed to get things done. You need to integrate yourself, do not wait for the government to do it for you. I paid for my language course up till C2 Niveau . And I became a German citizen within 3 years.
@zig7382 ай бұрын
Encouraging 👏👏👏
@kamwaraeric5743Ай бұрын
Indeed there are many jobs in Germany but my friend, if you don't have at least a B1 German level, it will be a bit difficult to get one. So if you have plans in the future to work/study in Germany start learning German ASAP.
@graceacquah246Ай бұрын
How's the salary please
@ItzSeka12 күн бұрын
I'm presently in Germany with B1 level but it's pretty difficult even to have a lager job😢
@onkarabilelebeloane6091Ай бұрын
God bless Africa.
@okumangodfreyemmanuel7615Ай бұрын
We are cursed man. Its always black people at the bottom of the economic spectrum. We have warm weather and people that wear smiles on their faces despite how hard life is. We have the most corrupt leaders on the planet and they dont have intentions of improving the life of the average people.
@bugaje1002 ай бұрын
We are getting it wrong about nepotism in Nigeria. We only focus on government jobs but the industries are limited and still looking for candidates based on merit. Furthermore, government jobs are meant to help people out of the Labor market not to earn super salaries due to the salary scaling. Finally, there is redundancy in government jobs due to over recruitment for a single position.
@temiladealamudun50632 ай бұрын
Sad! Sad! This is brain-drain on Nigerian economy and society. These are brilliant minds exported to Western countries and Asia. African government ought to do more for these youthful population in Africa and create infrastructures and policies that will encourage entrepreneurship and skilled jobs
@olorioluwagbengai.29322 ай бұрын
I like the idea part where Roger talks about collaboration, be the front for the white guys between Germany and Nigeria. It's practical and sensible
@mcviper270Ай бұрын
Developed countries are offering these jobs to foreign nationals because the local people have figured out they cannot survive financially from what those jobs offer. That's why the German recruiter here brings over 5 Africans at a time and puts them in an apartment together. It's sad there's not the jobs in Africa to support their most skilled workers.
@Ingrid-wf4clАй бұрын
If they are skilled workers ,they earn enough to rent their own apartment .
@ke1-chkpg651Ай бұрын
It’s all about the pension they would potentially earn. A monthly payout while living in Africa as a retiree is one thousand times better…..
@emmylubega46542 ай бұрын
Interesting debate...
@patriciamugo54442 ай бұрын
Lovely insights m/s kimani. What a challenge to our leader's if they are watching 😮.
@abdulahm.kenneh477719 күн бұрын
As a Data Scientist living in Germany. I just started learning the language due to the fact that i can not find a job without it.
@wise56742 ай бұрын
I'm not sure I agree with the idea of moving back to Nigeria to look for a job. You should be starting your own venture with the exposure and capital that you have acquired. We have to get rid of this job mindset for our economy to grow.
@mushiderrick95192 ай бұрын
@wise your point is valid. But let's be realistic we are all different people in which some people can't literally be job creators. Some one has been in school for over 18years and what he or she knows is being in a white collar job. So this is were the government needs to step in for avenues.
@wise56742 ай бұрын
@@mushiderrick9519 what should the government do?
@mushiderrick95192 ай бұрын
@@wise5674 put up infrastructure, facilities and institutions for the betterment of the country in regards to African countries mostly and systems should be straight and functional.
@wise56742 ай бұрын
@@mushiderrick9519 tax money is needed for all that and that’s why we need people to start companies
@sesay31682 ай бұрын
@@mushiderrick9519 if you spend 18 years studying and you can’t start a business, you need to ask for a refund. Studying is knowing how to problem solve not chewing textbooks
@Obidike822 ай бұрын
I don't know if my ears have failed me but I picked up a tinge of German accent when everyone spoke in English. From the look of things, they are all integrating.
@DWThe77PercentАй бұрын
It can be surprising how quickly you pick up things like that when integrating!
@WanderingHomebodyKEАй бұрын
@@DWThe77Percent@Obidike82 it's called "mirroring" as in , reflecting like a mirror. It's a subconscious psychological habit to foster connection & and ensuing access.
@rang36882 ай бұрын
This is a wonderful debate, and I love Roger’s closing remarks, collaboration is the key.
@DaudaIbrahim-s2wАй бұрын
Very interesting dialogues
@JYCaesar-x8f2 ай бұрын
I always tell people there’s no country which has better systems for immigrants, whether graduates or not, than the US. People who have masters should consider doing a second masters or PhD in the US. There’s a clear post graduate route for students here.
@chigoville2660Ай бұрын
Hmm working on that
@Usmanilemona2 ай бұрын
Seeing is believing, I'll go and see things for myself l, nothing fit discourage me at this point, I don see varieties of shege for Nigeria, na hell we dey right now, no be country. Japa is a certainty
@jaywonder200402 ай бұрын
From my perception none of the participants sounded discouraging. Me myself i am living in Germany and i can assure you that you will accumulate enough money, if you work hard. But not only that, i wish any african the opportunity to experience a society that is not infected by rampant corruption. By the time you consider to return to Nigeria, you have gained so much experience, knowledge, capital and an expanded horizon you actually will be able to realize projects you set for yourself. I wish you much success on your mission, don't give up !
@cuc64102 ай бұрын
@@jaywonder20040there's corruption everywhere even im Germany.
@JG-yb3ht2 ай бұрын
My emphasis was on rampant corruption. Check and balances are working in Germany better than in west Africa.
@Deptford_2 ай бұрын
You have a strange mindset, why do Africans always make comments like this? Nobody is discouraging you and most Africans dont care if you japa or not.
@JG-yb3ht2 ай бұрын
@@Deptford_ Are you referring to me ? In Case this is the matter. I just said that none of the speakers sounded discouraging in my opinion and that he should keep on pushing. I don't even think you are in the position to give a profound statement never being exposed to other countries. I am working in Germany myself. Don't get emotional.
@Supervisor-k7dАй бұрын
After moving back home. I remember advising someone not to go to Canada but as usual, there is no bigger ego than a person with a visa and money. Not only, has the guy been in the same dead end jobs for the past two years, cleaning, care giving and factories. He can't return because the money is never enough and they love the cheap labor. Like many others, he left at 30 , I'm sure he will be back at 45 or 50 because the money will never be enough. And when it finally is you're too old to enjoy it.
@johnohando23902 ай бұрын
Edith again bossing another interesting topic
@abigaildziwonuamable9818Ай бұрын
God bless you dear great 👍 job
@prudenceomokaro2727Ай бұрын
Das Thema ,finde Ich es interessant für mich.😅
@post_eternity2 ай бұрын
The core of the process is "the language"
@maureengichina6490Ай бұрын
Edith could you one day do a comparison of ausbildung vs, studying interview?
@ogarchris2 ай бұрын
Hauwa 😊😊😊❤❤❤
@fewcommentsonnews.4842Ай бұрын
))))))) The DW team JOURNALISM on Street Interview. The Germany has trying to Change Its NefariouS past through to implementing Some of INCLUSIVES Policies into the Country. To receiving Skilled workers AFRICANERs or not in order to provide for them better job'S opportunities. IT Have been a such as CHALLENGING momentum within the right- wing- rising inside of the Country Even though have been reason to greeting them for the worthilly iniciatives. As was told by many of Interviwed , the germany language IS an hurdle amidst the proces's interview to get an good job opportunity. But, Although to that Stil is possible managing with dedicate effort the Situation.
@mzee55332 ай бұрын
14:28 she’s spot on it really sucks as an African and we’ve normalized this behaviour.
@ElsBels25Ай бұрын
German is not an easy language and I say this as a HALF German, HALF Brit! But if you move to a country you have to learn the language. I lived in Catalonia and it is not easy there to even get jobs in SPANISH, since most peopel speak Catalan as first language.
@sesay31682 ай бұрын
If I have $100k saved up any day. I’ll happily leave US for Gambia Or Senegal. I will start my business from scratch even it means struggling at the beginning.
@essadonzo31522 ай бұрын
That’s great, but many successful businesses in Gambia or Senegal that are thriving today didn’t start with 100k. A lot of them began small and grew over time. The hardest part is getting started. Just make that plan, do that research, study that market, take that first step and lunch that product/service.
@sesay31682 ай бұрын
@@essadonzo3152 Definitely planning, understanding the market, product development etc are very important. However, the 100K saving is all not going to the business but it’s a goal I want to achieve.
@donotreplydumbpeople38662 ай бұрын
And you’re loose it all
@TopWriter-hd9jh2 ай бұрын
What are your challenges in the U.S?
@sesay31682 ай бұрын
@@TopWriter-hd9jh Everyone has challenges here.For me, I don’t feel like I belong here, systemic racism, micro aggression at work paces, etc.
@intersectionalbinadamu2 ай бұрын
“africa is rich” and then peter fox here says that capitalism/privatization is what will help us.. Its hard to take this seriously, lol. I would love to hear panafrican, postcolonial opinions, but i realise this show is for informants. I do appreciate Edith’s interviewing style!
@Olu_Adm2 ай бұрын
This is an educative debate and I was glued to the very end. Darf ich mit Herr Roger Schwarz kennenlernen, bitte?
@magmamusic45432 ай бұрын
Very funny how people in Germany are fighting for early retirement, but it’s the other way round in Ghana, where people are rather reluctant to retire 😂💔
@naqeebayodamolaraji57182 ай бұрын
They probably have welfare benefits/ social welfare that would protect them in Germany. Most African countries don't have such. Retire and you are basically on your own
@princegideon167Ай бұрын
I want to be employed in Germany too..A graduate and also can drive
@muhanedhassanaliofficial9552 ай бұрын
Top topic
@ebeleyaaigbiremonlen45552 ай бұрын
The love the guys with blue cup is making sense
@Ken08OdidaАй бұрын
Kenya on the map. Great stuff, Edith Kimani!
@WanderingHomebodyKEАй бұрын
Go Edith! Well done smoothly fact checking the German guy on their unemployment figures. Seems he spoke with more humility when you circled back to him.
@ted_umehАй бұрын
I watch Ogenna’s KZbin channel
@OmarAbdulAzeez47142 ай бұрын
Kindly share the contacts for Mr Rogers if u dont mind or atleast his recruiting company
@Lunar.cipherАй бұрын
Very important conversation but unfortunately it won't change anything. We have been all talk but no action. The governments in Africa have let its people down.
@Remedy4932 ай бұрын
It's a brutal truth. In some African countries, government offers scholarships to study abroad and fails to employ the awardees upon completion of the demand driven skills courses. Very sad
@obinnaigboeli66862 ай бұрын
Who's Tinubu? Oh that criminal Trust him at your own peril
@kerstins.67932 ай бұрын
What’s the name of roger schwarz company?
@kofitamakloe58242 ай бұрын
Skillution
@kabbahthoronkaExdenАй бұрын
There educational opportunities are amazing though.
@ginikachikateokorieАй бұрын
The lady at 14:00 is spot on. It’s a shame these things are being said.
@eveodinga28172 ай бұрын
I teach English and Literature to high school students in Kenya. Can I do that in Germany? Any leeways please share
@netteundgut2 ай бұрын
To be honest with you, German need English teachers who's English is their mother language.
@netteundgut2 ай бұрын
I tried to reach English when I was in Germany. I was to that many times.
@mohamedtherealtor79002 ай бұрын
Interesting
@ItzSeka12 күн бұрын
The white guy made a lot of sense at the end in his conclusion ❤
@shanghaichica2 ай бұрын
Germany is the same as the UK. The locals don’t want to do these jobs so we need others to come and do them.
@TheNameIsP.YАй бұрын
Interesting conversation. Germany is definitely a place for huge opportunities. The biggest challenge however is real integration. And I think Germany/Germans can do a better job of helping foreigners integrate. I find the current process a little too bureaucratic.
@niinoiomaboe94412 ай бұрын
The audio is beryl low
@mzee55332 ай бұрын
Lol 😂 16:13 the German guy is surprised 😮
@dimchukwuma9930Ай бұрын
He wax yawning. But it was a coincidence.
@kasimjrmutalib8815Ай бұрын
Our Africa leaders are seeing this people as they dead traps that’s why because this people can change Africa so tell me how this guy go back home I’m a Ghanaian that guy is telling the truth our leaders in Ghana do have old mentality
@eever65452 ай бұрын
The giants of Africa and yet they cannot create opportunities. If it is showing Rolls Royce, Agba baller, you will see them there.