I MOVED FROM THE USA TO GHANA ,GHANA FEELS LIKE QUICKSAND

[@niiodaiotu6228]

Megan is right about the hair thing…The black hair is very powerful especially,our women.It’s a frequency to the universe…Most Ghanaians don’t know how unique the black race is.Anything we touch becomes us.

[@niiamu3300]

The experiences she gained in Africa will make her a different person back in the USA.

[@morrisonjonathan4313]

She really look like Ghanaians,is very peaceful to live among people who look exactly like you,in Ghana you don’t have to live to please people .No racism,no discrimination,no police brutalities

[@mamizeehshonesty367]

There is racism in africa. White people are highly favored and black people are looked down on. Worse feelings than the USA

[@bf1822]

Soo true, beautiful people in Ghana 🇬🇭

[@niiamu3300]

She does.

[@ekfreeman1]

U want Ghana to be america

[@niiamu3300]

@@ekfreeman1, Nonsense! What did you read! You did not understand the statement? It can not be! It should not be! Ghana has it's own beautiful culture.

[@leno6795]

I totally enjoy the content of your videos. Thank you Ghana and Gambia for providing a pathway for us in the diaspora to be able to return home. This is so wonderful. Thank you again and keep up the great work.

[@avodahproductions2203]

A very refreshing interview. One love from Jamaica ❤️🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲❤️.

[@nathanmanu6075]

I can listen to this amazing and beautiful young lady all day without being bored! So eloquent and intelligent...

[@swright6477]

I can identify with everything she experienced-I salute her for being open and honest and not hiding her truth!

[@gladysjohnson2320]

Interesting Lady😊

[@yorkeshireprotection7411]

All what she saying make sense Africans needs changes. Changing is good we all need it

[@twanacisse3950]

She was on point. Why are you being rude and interrupting and interfering with her words? Her travel and job experience is amazing. The problem is that so many educated young Blacks like her have so many opportunities. She can go to school, or travel, or work for a corporate structure, or she can get into research. But so many young black people may not have a purpose or political commitment towards a Pan African or Afrocentric perspective.

[@LionessSu]

What a queen, beautiful, gracefully articulate, super intelligent, brave, strong, mesmerising the positive list goes on. Thank you wonderful Lioness 🙂👑

[@carralumsden8853]

Alot of us have the courage brother, alot of us also have alot put in the way to desist us from visiting/immigrating. I presume others have it with Spain, Europe, China, Australia etc. My Jamaican sister and I have both booked to visit in this last 2years or so, to no avail. We love where we are for what we love about it, it is our birth home; however we know we also want to travel/live or move to our ancestral home when we want to without alot of problems arising. Interesting watch. Peace

[@TheRenaissanceAmazon]

Yeah to me all of the African countries seem really inefficient. It is extremely frustrating. I appreciate her for sharing this.

[@eastmeetswest8371]

Philly in the house, very nice. 🤗

[@oseitututawiah2109]

Accra is a tale of 2 cities. In Accra, you can easily live like a rich person or you can easily live like a poor person depending on how you feel.

[@herregalness7461]

Great interview and perspectives from the sister. Congrats on your nomination; you're doing great work. More interviews on how to make the transition softer is always worth watching.

[@charlesakan-man7859]

What a beautiful woman!!!! Omg she's gorgeous.

[@Africa-for-Africans]

This was a great interview but please don’t take what I’m about to say as disrespect. While your interviewing the person you tend to say the word (wow) (ok) ( umm) to much. Interjecting words into the conversation to much while the person being interviewed is talking, breaks up the flow of the story they are trying to tell. It’s best to just listen and when the person complete’s there statements then interject. You can later editing in or cut certain areas of the conversation to make it flow better. But I like your content it’s eye opening on how many diasporas are return home to Africa, keep up the good work.

[@WebnationAfrica]

Thank you for the feedback 🙏🏿, we love constructive criticism

[@jeffreykofikarikari4334]

@@WebnationAfrica your a good interviewer, but you have to take your time for your guests to complete everything before you ask him or her guestion again, people see your videos all and all the time complain about too much of fast guestions, is not good, talke your for your guests to finish everything before you ask him or her guestion again, thanks

[@HabitualLover]

@@WebnationAfrica ​I couldn’t believe you told her Ghanaian men only see women as different dishes to choose from. And asked why she doesn’t want to share her man. But she thought you said mind. One thing Black American women also are running from is being seen as a prostate boot 😶, even as just human garbage that conveniently has a woman part, just because we’re African descent. Please be careful not to encourage dishonor to your diaspora sisters this way. It’s an offense to the core of being African at all- universally. I felt nervous watching any of your videos after that. No, Hayford, please be a man better than that. Too many of our men already destroy their Black Sister’s honor for an easy personal payday.

[@williampines1]

You're right about the haircut. It is ridiculous.. Our parents got it wrong... Children should maintain their beautiful hair etc. I fully agree with you. Do not cut the hair

[@bridgetagbee-bamfo4351]

You are a great interviewer, I enjoy watching you but try and exercise patience with your guests and give them time to answer your questions and interrupt them less.

[@paintsildesmond8495]

She said she didn't like Ghana in the previous video if I am correct, but she has a change of mind now. That's alright, after all, it only a fool that doesn't change his / her mind.

[@BMosay]

Even today I watched her initial interview again and couldn't finish watching it

[@nicolespencer6217]

This young lady is amazing 👏

[@kwesidiamonds8242]

I wonder how you managing living in Ghana after South Africa. It should be the other way round. Cape Town is only dangerous in places like Guguletu, Khayelitsha, Nyanga, Bothwel , and all the Townships , but the cities are same like anywhere in Western World.

[@twanacisse3950]

So true. My god what is she reading!

[@oseitututawiah2109]

If there's a place in any city that's dangerous, it means the whole city is dangerous because humans don't live in in a cage like animals. Humans have the ability to practice their vices everywhere.

[@languageadventurer684]

Keep going girl, your history is leading you somewhere ☺️☺️💪 all the best

[@dyana3965]

Love what she says about hair.

[@africanroots_kingjoseph]

She's a very intelligent young woman .

[@LifeTrod]

Ahh, and my bro, your mic's volume clips a lot. You wanna keep your audio out of the red. -6 gain is the usual number for mic levels. But check your audio readings. Once more, kool job :)

[@AA_dagr8t]

It's interesting that she mentions when it comes to Ghanaians being judgental because I feel the same exact way in the U.S. when there is socially acceptable norms and expected to be a certain way. I believe this is an issue with society in general with of course some countries and communities being worse than others.

[@shaddai7775]

She have a beautiful spirit

[@afrikantraditions369]

Very Authentic Interview

[@williampines1]

Great experience that you do have.. I just love you

[@troymoore3087]

She's a doll adorable and super smart what a Queen of❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊.

[@HabitualLover]

33:46 she dropped bombs. Phew! That was an empath speaking an unseen, heavy, and logical truth. Wow.

[@sanp6092]

I love cutting my hair. for me growing up, my parents never let me cut my hair. I found it freeing. The good thing about afro hair, is that you can do anything you like with it, Please don't tell me not to cut my hair, please don't tell me that I cannot love myself properly if I cut my hair, or that I am somehow lost, or striped of my woman-hood. Everyone is different.

[@markosei]

I love this woman and the way she expresses her thoughts, but you will succeed in Ghana 🇬🇭 if you plug yourself into the country and move from Accra to other areas of Ghana. You need a good man from Ghana to be a good friend and help you navigate the country .

[@markosei]

You need a boyfriend because you feel lonely

[@Simba_tano]

@@markoseiyou little dirty ghanian. Why do you imagine a barefoot yam pounder in ghana will be of much help to her? Clown thinking.

[@LifeTrod]

Kool interview. Only one thing, to the interviewer, if you can minimize the "mmhmm, mmhmm", "ok", "yea", "wow" etc. Interjections while your subject is talking, that would be kool. Apart from it being annoying to the ear, it seems a rude/crude way of silencing your subject, or that you're interested more in your coming question, than their developing answer. Just found it a bit distracting. If it is a matter of queuing your guest to manage time or to stay on topic, establish signals prior to recording so unspoken messages can be delivered. Much thanks again.

[@eyesoffreedom8378]

How do you know that that’s just not a cultural thing. Some cultures have certain mannerisms that they’re used to that Americans are not and it’s not fair for us to look at them as being rude. Everything won’t always go your American way. If you are American. Just by what you said sounds like you’re American.

[@LifeTrod]

@@eyesoffreedom8378 Hmmm. In your attempt at imparting cultural sensitivity, you stereotype me, and an entire ethnic group... A lesson can be learned here. You don't know what culture I'm from, not the experiences I've had to assert my opinion. So if sensitivity is what you're trying to impart, it should also be what you should learn. The brother interviewer is kool, and while he is actually interviewing an Afrikan from America, the heads up what I offered him could be an asset for next time, as he too is engaging a different cultural background through this interview. Thank you, but no thank you.

[@SPOKENWORDZ1970]

Why should he change for you this is more than an interview. Maybe you should switch to another station you telling this man not to be himself what if somebody told you not to do something and not to be who God created you to be. And like someone said maybe this is part of his cultural way of speaking SMH

[@SPOKENWORDZ1970]

What if somebody said to you they found all that hair on your face and your head distracting and not being combed properly how would you take that

[@LifeTrod]

@@SPOKENWORDZ1970 As if this wasn't asked and answered already lol. Bro do you want a round of applause? Do you want to change me? Do you not see the irony in. Your four page letter to me? Calm down, and KZbin my friend.

[@bf1822]

Thanks for sharing..

[@kwesidiamonds8242]

With the hair issues , they do not cut the hair of the abrofo's hair , they are afraid of them .She is telling the truth but they will defend that painful truth.

[@majorharris9981]

I’m moving to Accra on January 3 2023 from Los Angeles California my name is Major Harris Jr aka DJ MAJ Queen Celine

[@p_black3219]

I've watched and listened to about 2/3 of this video. My opinion is this young Queen is in a place of "still figuring" stuff out. She's been to and experienced many cultures and ways of being. This comes across as a confused or a person who is still trying to find themselves and/or their purpose. Very intellectual and academically sound but she doesn't know if she wants to do hair or aerospace. I wish her nothing less than the best, but I think she's not one of your best interviews.

[@patsypatillo6782]

I like the fact she is keeping her mind open, using her experiences to build her skills to create.

[@comforthoward5235]

You're dead wrong about her. If you listen 👂 carefully, her stories are coming together very well. Yes! She is one of his youngest interviewed and therefore she's right where she's at in growth and development of life. HD she remain in the USA today, I think frustration would have brought her down knowing her goal was to make MONEY 💸💰🤑. The system in the USA may pay you but like I said, a SYSTEM, IT HAS A WAY OF TAKING IT ALL BACK. BY THE TIME YOU REACH RETIREMENT age, many still goes back to work. What a life 🧬? It is hell. Like ving in fear, work like slave and realized zeros in the end. Lucky 🤞 if your children do t put you in a nursing home 🏡 and if you had a home, bingo, government takes it, sells it for even more... I could go on and one to lay out the SYSTEM. BUT SHE MADE THE RIGHT MOVE. SHE IS NOW LIVING.

[@comforthoward5235]

The comment below is really for the first response. Not Patsy P

[@comforthoward5235]

You're dead wrong about her. If you listen 👂 carefully, her stories are coming together very well. Yes! She is one of his youngest interviewed and therefore she's right where she's at in growth and development of life. HD she remain in the USA today, I think frustration would have brought her down knowing her goal was to make MONEY 💸💰🤑. The system in the USA may pay you but like I said, a SYSTEM, IT HAS A WAY OF TAKING IT ALL BACK. BY THE TIME YOU REACH RETIREMENT age, many still goes back to work. What a life 🧬? It is hell. Like ving in fear, work like slave and realized zeros in the end. Lucky 🤞 if your children do t put you in a nursing home 🏡 and if you had a home, bingo, government takes it, sells it for even more... I could go on and one to lay out the SYSTEM. BUT SHE MADE THE RIGHT MOVE. SHE IS NOW LIVING.

[@comahsamuel3969]

She's black and beauty. You're welcome to motherland sister.

[@WHYXXVI]

My brutha found himself a whoooole chatter box - boyeee she been waitin to open up since she got to Africa. This brutha thought he was going in for interview, found out he was going in for therapy session.

[@AuntieCheri]

She is so pretty!

[@alexanim-adu6483]

I don't like the fact that you keep interrupting the speaker.

[@oseitututawiah2109]

About the hair thing, you still got it all wrong. Most girls in Ghana schools are in boarding houses, unlike the USA, it would be very difficult to allow the kids to visit the salon every weekend. Also unlike the United States, Ghana has no Black girl vrs White Girl competition, so no one is going to look down on you for having a short hair.

[@allanluis3696]

you are purposely misrepresenting her. She is talking about outsiders (foreign businessmen) mandating hairstyles to local Ghanaians. Answer THAT!

[@oseitututawiah2109]

@@allanluis3696 Do you even understand what this whole thing is all about?

[@allanluis3696]

@@oseitututawiah2109 of course I do. Did you listen to what she said? And to think black women on the continent are not influenced by white women is ignorant. Why is whitening cream so popular on the continent????? Why do so many black women wear wigs that emulate white women's hair??? Answer that!! All you are doing is deflecting FROM THE ORIGINAL INTENT OF HER STATEMENT!

[@oseitututawiah2109]

@@allanluis3696 I'm only talking about the school kids in Ghana. They cut their hair because some years ago, hair lice was a big problem in schools. Another problem is that 90% of High Schools in Ghana are boarding and they don't have hair salons in schools. There's also the problem of kids with poor parents who do not have much money for their kids to do their hair every week. This is why the school authorities have made it mandatory for every kid to cut their hair till they finish High school. As for the Bleaching and hair wigs problem, Black women everywhere do bleach their skin including wherever you come from, not only in Africa. I've seen a lot of Bleaching and fake hair in America, Europe and the Caribbean during my travels. So don't come act like this is only happening in Africa. If you're not doing it, you're probably one of the few exceptions.

[@allanluis3696]

@@oseitututawiah2109 hahahaha, dude. YOU ARE DEFLECTING. I never claimed ONLY WOMEN IN GHANA had this problem. We are talking about women in Ghana because of this video. Yes, women across the world are damaged by colonization and white supremacy including WOMEN IN GHANA. That is the point of the whole topic. Now go away. I know you are not stupid, you are gaslighting.

[@ibrahimosai9089]

She is an interesting person

[@twanacisse3950]

Ghana will not stay safe in the coming future, if the government does not create better jobs, or increase income for its citizens. Poor people in Ghana want to be middle class. They want access in to also building a nice house and having a nice car. By the way Philadelphia is a big beautiful cool city. I lived there more then 30 years, and lived in a mixed safe low crime area of university city. The serious last five or six recent increased years in crime in Philly , is complex. Because it deals with many issues, like gentrification, loss of jobs, lack of access to quality housing, increased police brutality, cost of living and increased racism. Plus, thousands of immigrants moving in the area from all over the world both legally and illegally. For most white owning businesses, they are intimidated by successful blacks going to law school, or a Nigerian woman say successful in Medical school.They do not want to have a loss of income to some smart hard working guy from say the Congo who speaks 9 languages and loves engineering but can’t get in to University of Pennsylvania. They hate to see educated immigrants taking jobs in finance and banking. Many whites and others use as a smoke screen poor immigrants so they do not hire some Black males in the community. But the biggest problem is the decades of the break up of the Black family from social white controlled policies that politically block justice and progress for all poor folks and working class. And the bitter hidden rage and fear of most whites throughout America that Jewish powerful people are allowing immigrants to come into the country to replace them. Some of these poor whites voting for Trump, see their power slipping. They see all people of color progressively moving towards and demanding access for more of everything as a threat to their access to power and privilege one day. So now at all cost they want to force a bloody possible civil war towards a violent terrible end. They think that in the Constitution of America this is their God given right. And they will never allow 42 million blacks maybe 65 million to leave their tax base. Mental slavery is still very very much alive and functioning.

[@josephharris6805]

👏👏👏👏👏Well said " take it back home, warn the people. Unite or Amerikkka befalls us all, Mentally ". Love

[@twanacisse3950]

@@josephharris6805 God bless!!!!!

[@Kofi_Awusi_Views]

Girl your "Ah" is very Ghanaian

[@investingforlife.3055]

Her initial interview she was trying to downgrade Ghana now praising Ghana.

[@S3bot]

She said she liked Ghana. She also explained a bad relationship experience. A full perspective is needed not just glorification. Ghana is doing well and growing.

[@Yourstruly40]

She's not sure if she wants to be there and that's ok

[@kwesidiamonds8242]

No ,she was being realistic about Ghana. You cannot count on people in Ghana, the deception and fake people who sees outsiders as they say as ATM machines.

[@adamsabdallah8192]

hounasly she beautiful very carm i like her

[@WebnationAfrica]

I was nominated for Content Creator of the year, please vote for me , you can vote as many as you want , remember the name to vote for is Capt_Hayford : castvotegh.com/#/events/category/UExOXzAwMDAwMTA3Nw%3D%3D

[@MightyIntellectual]

congratulationssss!

[@WebnationAfrica]

@@MightyIntellectual thank you , please vote for me

[@MightyIntellectual]

@@WebnationAfrica Will do. It may be helpful for you to tell people the name to vote for. I had to search

[@WebnationAfrica]

@@MightyIntellectual ok sure , thank you

[@wodemaya7899]

Can you please stop saying that , it is known in the " media " that things don't work in our Homeland , our only Homeland . What if " the media " is biased or dishonest ? Like when Louis Suarez illegally caught the ball & prevented Ghana from moving forward to the 2010 world cup semi finals. If we as Africans also denigrate , defame & dehydrate our continent , in addition to our detractors , then we will end up harvesting an empty basket & our stomachs consequently shall not be fed delicious 😋 food . To those that have or give the impression they have , more shall be given . Certain vital things work better in AfricA 😍 than on other continents.

[@samuelowusu4755]

You guys don't understand Ghana culture . In Ghana if you go to school and living with your parents you must obey the rules in the house . If your parents want you to cut your hair you must comply with it .

[@twanacisse3950]

Last text our ancestors must be crying. No African nation should charge those Black folks,returning. The entire world owes the children’s off spring of people who have in the past been enforced to engage in enslavement. Where is our freaking repatriation? I’m guess we will never get it.

[@angrybritches1854]

0:25 What is the hands under the face mean? That's some Cali thing right?

[@MsArtelia]

Hi Magen

[@charlesking7331]

Make sure you are making some money as well. Do not blow up all your fortune just because you love a country.

[@ukariogulu1417]

I'm sorry but I am not interested in hearing negative criticism about Africa anymore.We need solutions more.Yes, I live in the US, but it is a fake happiness here. You buy a house-- but you can lose it if you fall into financial problems. You work so much for a system that has no use for you when you become an elder (old) If I have a home, a set of businesses that give me more than I spend I will live nowhere else but Africa-- with all its inefficient and corrupt governments. In Africa your ability to build relationships based on acts of kindness, reciprocity helps you create an economy that is not only based on your financial relevance to the SYSTEM!!

[@vinvics4281]

From where things works and where things don't work I thing you. Can say where things are abit different Mr interviewer

[@beatriceowusuachaw6210]

Oh Iove here she does not know I am sorry for 🐔

[@nanabrimpong3485]

Bro why are you called captain?

[@kwesidiamonds8242]

But l wonder ,why Khayelitsha ? Not dangerous, its very very dangerous. But l can say for sure , she never slept one night in Khayelitsha. Its something that can not come to her mind .either way , you risked being in Khayelitsha.

[@twanacisse3950]

I had to sleep in some unsafe places in South Africa for a university project and research paper, and let me tell you it was damn right scary.

[@sourcestvghuk9897]

This lady is purely a Ghanaian

[@addosolar537]

Her looks allow her to fit in. People probably assume her parents are Ghanaian.

[@twanacisse3950]

This interview is very funny. What has she been reading. Again when you study fro😮😮m a white or European or Eurocentric perspective you can loose your way and aimlessly walk about without direction . Poor Blacks in South Africa can not enjoy the beautiful buildings. Many have no jobs. 70 percent of the land is controlled by whites. People have no food. She needs to take a tour and really live in the ghetto her perspective will change. But first she needs to learn more about the history, political structure and how many people died and suffered in South Africa.You can be educated in to foolishness. Yes she speaks well, and can be on point about her experiences but base around what purpose?

[@antp1900]

I want to meet this woman she's beautiful and should have a husband

[@AvogadroAvogadro]

Some of the interviewer questions are stupid. Please, be positive and refine your question.

[@asornawokwakuatsurichmond2793]

What was that stupid about the question, respect your self

[@okinkabir]

Trying to vote but didn't through......

[@troymoore3087]

$50.00dollars per hour for her knowledge consultation WoW the girl is getting Paid Knowledge is Power 😀

[@niiamu3300]

Is she going back to Philadelphia?

[@BMosay]

Why you dey wan go torse or something

[@pzwumk20]

Damn she's got nice lips 💋

[@kwesidiamonds8242]

So should women go around tasting men ?