5 Things That Will SHOCK You in Kampala, Uganda

[@WillieFungo]

Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/willie.fungo/

[@Trinny256]

Alright

[@rexx9496]

I love the honesty of these videos. You're not afraid to talk about the things you don't like as well. Most travel vloggers only want to say good things.

[@sheikdonabdirahman7520]

Of course, Uganda’s are very very friendly people By my visit I loved 🥰 them so much.

[@arapdibari7104]

You are very objective in your descriptions of Uganda and Ugandan. For examples Mbarara and Gulu city, beautiful. The business in Kampala is incomprehensible

[@Silverbackugx]

Gulu City!!!🎉❤...Rep My City!! Brother you have 100% NAILED the relationship scene in Uganda. You are a true international hero for this truth and honesty. Im a Black American brother just like you, and I think that my attitude has shocked more women here than I have been suprised by them.They have failed to understand that the money is earned and controlled by the man, get the man then you get the money, I think local guys in their thirst for an encounter and not a relationship, have been confusing then backwardly.👊🏾🙏🏾. Keep dropping this great work!

[@PearlUGA]

He captured everything well. Good documentary even

[@waynejohnson2894]

Please learn how to pronounce the country's name correctly.

[@Alino2011]

Men are not faithful at all, they always hunt for an extra girl.

[@angelfie8033]

U aiñt a Ugandan totwesibako

[@MadSEvilG]

I would love this type of video for Kenya and Rwanda.

[@jurmoja]

Correction Uganda staple food is not matooke(plantain) it's actually differs by region but the most consumed food is posho(ugali), millet bread (kalo) and matooke.

[@KAIZORIANEMPIRE]

how can something be staple but then most consumed is ugali lol?

[@jurmoja]

@@KAIZORIANEMPIRE read again I said Uganda has no staple food, the most consumed food is ugali which I can call staple.

[@KAIZORIANEMPIRE]

lol bro do you even know what a stable food means? lol it just means the most widely consumed foods in the region so ugali and matoke are both staple food lol@@jurmoja

[@aloy4411]

@@jurmoja tulekemu nawe..

[@The-Xtryme]

​@@aloy4411 😂😂😂 oba mwabaki?

[@boomboombaby9140]

He says like in US like everything is the same when their are 11 different accents , 3 different time zone , 5 different regions . Going to another state is like going to another country you can’t generalize it by saying like in the US . New York is nothing like the south and it’s nothing like the west and is nothing like the Midwest , etc .

[@s0larbl4cknation31]

So true 😂

[@danielmubima2991]

@@s0larbl4cknation31 I think you mean 4 time zones.

[@cherietillman9279]

Absolutely true 💯

[@TylerD288]

@@danielmubima2991 even more time zones when you include Alaska and Hawaii.

[@timothymukhooli5417]

11 accents only in this big country?

[@benjaminkiiza6264]

From the start of your video I can tell you had the wrong tour guide bro!

[@jontalbot1]

Americans get culture shock in every country. They are always surprised it’s not like the US. Then they think it should be like the US

[@Silverbackugx]

Expecting, honesty, integrity, transparency, punctuality, work ethic, fairness, is NOT expecting anything to be like the US, its hoping for human decency.🙄.

[@jontalbot1]

@@Silverbackugx Travelled much outside the US?

[@Silverbackugx]

@@jontalbot1 Yes I have, retired military, and never had to move around with wallet guard, and social shields up as much as in Africa. Beautiful people and places can worship money and be backward 🫵🏾.

[@jontalbot1]

@@Silverbackugx I apologise for the generalization but you must know many Americans are poor travellers. Part of the problem is the very short time most have for travel, except retirees. And you really can’t blame much of the world for seeing westerners and Americans in particular as walking wallets. In my experience this is far worse where there large numbers of tourists, as in Egypt, Maldives etc. It’s usually not an issue if you are in a normal place

[@ronniewamala5768]

@@jontalbot1 Tell me what's worse, walking around in Chicago or in Abuja?, i think i would rather walk around in any African city, at least i don't have to worry about a socially awkward teenager pulling out a gun and going on a rampage.

[@shambulingaswamym5890]

Vlogger sir 👍i love Uganda and the Ugandan people 🙏

[@Tropicaya]

Wow! Very good information. Really awesome how you contrast the social attitudes of different regions.

[@yomeroyomismo8681]

Correction about what you said of San Francisco compared to Mbarara, SF looks somber and sad, the streets in Mbarara look lively and bustling with commerce...

[@williamgarner1013]

Why are people mad cause this guy is speaking the truth it’s a shame people don’t live in reality

[@carolinekamya2339]

most ugandans live in lalaland and hate reality

[@angelfie8033]

What true that you witnessed tell me?

[@tealsquare]

Correction: Jinja is considered to be in the East. They even speak Lusoga which sounds kinda like Luganda but very different

[@MyPrimeone]

@@tealsquare is the east of the Bagosa tribe?

[@tealsquare]

@@MyPrimeone they are the dominant tribe from the east but there are 10s of other major from there.

[@Justin-wk5mi]

Excellent video, can't wait to go back and visit UG again

[@goldenbenjamin2.0]

Me as a Ugandan watching this, Am shocked on how he actually got everything right on point, am liking and subscribing for that. keep up the good work Mr. 👍

[@angelfie8033]

You're not you're among those he use to tarnish curtain countries I wonder why he keeps coming back in the country that is not good and always want to prove a point shame

[@kwillyful]

My friend, your observations about the East and Southern parts of the Continent is apt and to the point!

[@oscarfunnyvideos]

u 100% got all aspects of Ugandan life. I live in Kenya and so many things are similar so I can tell what you say is true. One thing I can precise - the relationship between men and women. In east Africa (or maybe all Africa) the man is the provider. So women first check up how good he is as a provider and that could be looking to us that this is heartless. Second so many have been abused by men in their childhood so that it is difficult to them to have a trustful or even affectionate relationship. It takes a lot of time to build up the trust. That's why young girls say They have given up on love or trust. Once you are their partner they will think you belong to them and they will defend you like an object/belonging. So what you will think is mistrust is just the measures they will take so you can't be stolen. And yes they have as many option and alternatives as you have. They do same thing as you - you will talk to 40 other women, so is she and not because of you just because they have so many options as well. But this part you describe very well. But Ugandan women are more submissive then Kenyans.

[@solomoncyrus1921]

Ugandan women are more free with their men not necessarily submissive,they are open and loving,not all of them but in general, Kenyan women,many of them are focused mainly on money and not building the relationship they have,it's atrend those young ladies are picking up,they usually copy it from their fellow women who are a bit mature than them,I don't know why but many Kenyan women are like that, and they don't realise it's unhealthy for them coz that means wen yu start living with the guy he will disrespect you,coz he knows yu can be bought easily,coz yu were after his money,he doesn't see yu as a wonderful woman worth protecting and he doesn't see the value in yu,in other wards,to him yo not a real woman, although money is gud,they should learn to focus on nurturing and building their relationships,not jst focusing solely on money

[@StartYourOwnGoldMine]

As mzungu in Uganda I confirm above to be exactly so.

[@mh9237]

"How the African men interact with each other " you nailed it.

[@gb_the_accuser]

Amazing and beautiful people and culture. Your videos are evolving quickly. You are truly an artist and professional. You inspire me brother. Thanks❤

[@WillieFungo]

I appreciate that bro!

[@thdoom81]

bullshit

[@afronews7034]

Yucan tell with their old prez heis always saying jokes

[@carolwrx]

So true! Africans at large tend to believe that whites are superior to blacks, not only in Uganda but also in other African countries. On the contrary, I am an African-American Missionary who spent some time in Kampala, Uganda. They treated me with the utmost respect and kindness, especially after knowing I was from the USA. Still, some white Americans, including missionaries, teach Africans that African Americans are bad people. Also, many Africans believe that all financial support from the USA is donated by our government and the white people only and not by African Americans. Fact check, please!

[@jduga6274]

U told the naked truth......roads are bad in kampala

[@Ug_FUEGO]

If you learn how to drive in Uganda, you can drive anywhere in the world.

[@ericrichards6252]

Try driving in Vietnam on a motorbike, mate. It’s not about learning to drive its about learning to survive. 😊

[@visiow2691]

Try driving in the DR

[@asasiramutengu9103]

Driving in Congo is for the brave dare devils. My goodness,, previously b4 Ug government started build the road to Goma it would take a truck like 3weeks. For a trip of some few hours. Imagine doing the same trip on a rainy day or in a small car.

[@greymaterresources]

Same on lagos streets in west Africa

[@RastaAfricanGentleman]

​@@ericrichards6252😂😂😂 was in Ho Chin Min City and boy did I sweat and only rode one day and gave up

[@JJUUKOEDWARDCOLLIN-yr1oh]

Right. I think the report has some balanced regional representation , portraying people of different walks of life in Uganda!

[@dameonmcdonald9565]

Thanks for your videos i am frm Jamaica🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲 i be visitin Uganda sometime next year so i will be using your videos as a Guide😊

[@mungujakisa]

Nice to hear an honest unbiased view. I think you spent less time in the North though, you would have discovered more, for example, matooke is not the staple food here. Also try to get more tour guides so that you get better perspectives, don't just use one. Get one guide per region. Thanks for this.

[@teute256_6]

Great video man. In terms of relationships, its exactly like west Africa. I have always hated the transactional nature of relationships in Africa. They deeply believe it's a man's job to take care of a woman's every need.

[@savannabecca9164]

It's not only in Africa but this thing prevails in India too

[@AdamsKronicles]

That's not different from Western women? Truth be told Africans are still mysogynistic in our day to day stuff and in turn women MUST submit unlike western ones who are very stubborn and don't corporate

[@WillieFungo]

At least in India, they aren't dating 5 other guys at the same time.

[@travelerawakenings8477]

Jamaican women same. In Africa, there is no love without money. No African woman is going to date a man if, after a couple of dates, the man doesn't ask her about her financial needs. Passport Bros, if you think that America was bad, she is Africa, Asia, South America, and the Caribbean. Actually, women in America, Europe, Canada, Australia, and all those developed countries, the manority of those women, don't date for money. I was born in the Caribbean and moved to Canada, then America. I personally never ssks men for money. I don't have any friends acting this way. I was raised to never do that. One day, I went to a store and I was looking for dresses, one grown man who was a teacher was around the store and saw me looking for the dress. He told the lady to give it to me, he will pay it. I told him no, but he insisted. I couldn't take the dresses home. I was looking with the intention to ask money to my dad to buy it. I didn't have any intention to but the dresses right away. I told my girlfriend about it. She told me she will hide the dresses in her house lol and I can wear thfm and when my dad ask, tell him this is her dresses. That wouldn't work either, because my dad didn't want me to wear even my cousins clothes. So, I ended up asking money to my dad telling him I saw two dresses that I like so, I need to buy them. I was 19 years old , but I wasn't working. Later in life, I keep the same habits to not for nothing to a man unless I am married to this man

[@mola3845]

There is nothing like love in west Africa. You must get money in order to date and you have to take care of all her needs.

[@DOVEPreachers]

Oh I know Nwaya he is like a brother to me... A good videographer and film maker.....

[@WillieFungo]

An absolutely wonderful guy.

[@JayRiches]

As an American kiving in ugabda for almost 7 yrs now, I love it. We cjoose to reside here 8/9 months of the year and spend the rest of the year back home in the states

[@freddycalipari4242]

you married to a local?

[@hillowheavenz]

As a Ugandan... Everything here is beyond truth😊 thank you!!!

[@leesmith6574]

All of your video's , are very informative , I enjoy your work...!!

[@ReinaAfricana]

I love Uganda and people came up to me and spoke luganda to me😅 . I was constantly asked what tribe im from (Igbo/hausa) Nigerian. Even though im first gen. I was still treated nice. Probably because of my son who is biracial 😂.

[@sabri1913]

Uga has no colourism. We are proudly dark skinned not like Nigeria ! They were just being nice 🙄

[@kwamearcher5683]

The fact that you think people generally cannot treat you nice with or without your biracial child in itself is sickening and sad 😢 Sorry for you . Because of my biracial child go away as if it's a big achievement or crown

[@dfaro8453]

@@kwamearcher5683agreed with what you said. But still that doesn’t minimize the fact that Ugandan treat white foreigners better than dark completion.

[@RASDB7]

Your channel is superior with the depth of interviews and thoughtful questions with follow up.

[@saudisalim8957]

Nice clip thanks for showing us , the real Africa

[@lifealliancegroup]

Willie, one thing I want to say though, my first African girlfriend was Uganda, it was forbidden for her to have sex before marriage, she went to the UK. and was held hostage and raped for about 6 months and she tried to kill herself 4 times, nit because of the horrifying and debilitating mental and emotional distress the rape did to her, but because she lost her virginity, it was their tribes prize and most coveted honor in giving their daughters to a husband, because her bride price is extremely high, and now that she is no longer a virgin, she believed that she lost everything, he called me weeping, and although I tried to encourage her, she still tried one more time to kill herself after we spoke on the phone, so I can say, these things are not true for all of Uganda; as there are always the exception.

[@thdoom81]

notice he didn't refute your point...

[@lifealliancegroup]

@@thdoom81 In what way ?

[@WillieFungo]

People have sex before marriage all the time in Uganda, even among the Muslims. Which tribe did she tell you she comes from?

[@lifealliancegroup]

@@WillieFungo Hey Brother, I can't remember the exact name of the tribe, but it's the same one that some king in Uganda is from, that's her tribe, and yeah, I am pretty sure lot's of illicit sexual conduct is going on over there, from the looks of it from your vlog, it's worst than I could have imagined (terribly saddened), I hate looseness in women, I despised it ever since I was in my single digits, fast girls, and bad girls, because why would I fly all the way to Africa for a hook up, that's just way too much money to get some tail that I could find a premium here in another country here America !!!!!

[@WillieFungo]

​@@lifealliancegroup That would be the Baganda tribe. And that lady was most likely lying to you. When it comes to this issue of promiscuity, it will generally be worst in the central and Western parts of the country and less in the north. The Baganda people (along with the Ankole and Rwandans) have a very sex-positive culture with a big emphasis for men and women to be able to please their partner sexually. They are taught things like squirting, and labia lengthening from a young age. And according to everyone I've spoken to, adult virgins are practically unheard of, talk less of being expected.

[@JaredNgesa]

Thanks man. I have followed your videos for sometime now. I watched that video of you touring Cape Verde. It was nicely down and of course this is my second video of you in Kampala. The first was called Kabalagala.

[@luqmxnyonkou5650]

Very nice documentary and review, there's truth in what he says, I'm a Ugandan and I agree,

[@travelerawakenings8477]

Thsnk you for this video. I am a black female born in the Carribbean and who lived in America and Canada. I have many females African i know, but nkt friends. When i hear how they manage men, two, three men at the same time, i feel like i just born. I feel like a baby. I never done ehat those women are doing. What borther me, is when men in America are putting women down snc raising those women overseas thinking that they are better.

[@ronniewamala5768]

It's called being in the wrong place at the wrong time, brothers fly all the way to Africa and go to clubs to find women, of course your not going to find a feminine respectable woman in a club, only ladies of the night.

[@thdoom81]

exactly...those are thirsty losers who have been rejected in their country and they are lookign for cheap love@@ronniewamala5768

[@thdoom81]

i stopped reading at "i have many female africans i know, but not friends"...so they aren't your friends how the fuck do you know about them? american women juggle men all the time

[@fractal_gate]

I love your investigative and unbiased style! I learned a lot. You deserve more subs.

[@WillieFungo]

Thanks!

[@Trinny256]

Wow, great video. Happy people always 🥰🥰🥰

[@afrik12]

I'm a Liberian but I have deep admiration for Ugandan and all African countries.

[@Trinny256]

Wow, this is nice to hear

[@ogueriviews]

Magnificent 👍

[@rafaelnieto5734]

Great video

[@JohnDN72]

I agree. I was moved to give my rented house to give to a white even though I was a black foreigner and had more money then the white. I played it down as if I did not whey they decided to move me. Some days I will go back and let them know that I knew what they did.

[@SafariGang_Ug]

Accent matters especially here in Kampala, and you will get some special treatment especially if it's either a British or American accent, be it at the markets, malls, or nightlife....once they recognise a strong accent they will decide how to treat you depending on the situation. It can either be in a good way or a bad way though not in a way that physically hurts. For example, charging you a higher price for an item or service than the usual market rate.

[@WillieFungo]

I have a pretty strong American accent. But I didn't notice any benefit from it only severe drawbacks.

[@FulanITales]

Beautiful people ❤

[@Trinny256]

True

[@yvonnekusasira8771]

When I hear Uganda, I think good weather, charming happy people and great food.

[@shannonmcgill8206]

The food is nutrient poor and corn based. Average ugandans eat meat less than once a week. The temperatures are mild, but during the rainy season mud is horrible to navigate and locals fear rain for some reason. The people are cheerful and welcoming, but largely unprotected. Hit and run accidents are normal, the buyers beware rule strongly applys (even medicines and vaccines are often counterfeit) and police charge bribes or they won't help you. That said, I love living here. The cost of living can be quite reasonable and there is color and music in abundance.

[@yvonnekusasira8771]

@@shannonmcgill8206 Apart from the first phrase, I agree with everything you said haha Ugandans do fear rain 🤣🤣

[@KerrySomewhere]

Thank you for the content in this video! As a white tourist who has traveled to Uganda twice, I thought that everyone was so friendly. I literally think that the friendliest people I've ever met are in Uganda and two other countries. I never thought this was because of what you mentioned in the video. This is why I follow different creators from different backgrounds, perspectives, cultures, and ethnicities. I only get to see my perspective when I travel, and it's important to get the perspective of others so I don't live in this little bubble.

[@stevehermann3782]

Great video and subject but a lot of generalisation. Your experience is not necessarily what applies to the majority of cases like you're portraying it to be. How long have you lived in Uganda again?

[@Gracie-Dee]

Thank you for asking. Goodness you spoke my mind. You travel once or twice or more times have a channel and think you understand for everyone and know everything already? Huh 🤔

[@superwarema2309]

Good Job Willie. Next time make videos from Tanzania.

[@KJWofficial]

Good content as usual Willie 💪🏿

[@ruzimabonieck6908]

I doubt about east African women having baggage more than the USA women, body count very much differ, extremely.

[@WillieFungo]

Anyway, according to the institute for family studies around 26% of Americans adults have not had sex in the past year, which is a massive 1 in 4 adults. The U.S. is not a promiscuous country nowadays.

[@ruzimabonieck6908]

@@WillieFungo hhhh, bro let's agree to differ, how would you know that someone did not have sex in the last year, they might just lie or perhaps those people have difficulty getting laid or are incels, since the digital age brought sex on the screen, I agree that in Africa things have changed in the last 20 years because of TV and internet and even in some country like Uganda, there is a lot of hook ups but still many parents are with the idea that a 14 year old girl or boy shouldn't have a boyfriend or girlfriend, which makes teenage to be more discreet hence they don't fornicate a lot but in the west, it is totally normal and they can visit each other even can enter each others room, an average 18 years old in America his or her body count can be to a minimum 6 or 8 while in Africa it's still less bro, for real, you been to the state, you know it, in the state, mostly i can literally walk up to a women flirt with her and show her interest and in that same week, I can sleep with her which less common in most parts of Africa, it might take you a minimum 1 month.

[@thdoom81]

LOL yea right.....black americans have sex froma very very young age@@WillieFungo

[@thdoom81]

i have lived in america for many many years....they are promiscous@@WillieFungo

[@steppaboss]

They're always trying to make it seems like Africa or the rest of the world is worse than Amerikkka🤔 when there are more mass killing there than anywhere else in the world. The women are the worse.

[@RahlefMuhammad]

Amazing video 🎉.

[@loveaccount]

Once online i had one beautiful woman from Uganda. She was loyal nice and good. Just once she started asking money i sent then she was offline for always. I still wish one fijn there but his to trust?

[@josephnsenge516]

True analysis of our country

[@jerrybooker-bm4nu]

Great content brotha

[@nestorbirungi1648]

If you’re black you’re just another local. Until they see your money😂

[@walterray96]

excellent insights. Thanks

[@jmanhope1745]

Is there a single place on Planet Earth where we are not collectively confused and thus not living up to our collective potential? If there is such a place, please list/name that country.

[@thdoom81]

who is WE?

[@СЕРЁГАМЯСОРУБКА-и9р]

СОГЛАСЕН.

[@jmanhope1745]

@@thdoom81"we" are whomever are not living up to our collective God given ability. Now that you know how "we' is defined in this context, can you please name countries that we are collectively living up to our God given ability?

[@AbdirshidMahamedhagi]

Great 👍 qualitey video

[@anthonyburke5656]

It’s funny, a friend grew up in Uganda. His Father was in the British Army. IDI Amin was a private in the unit. IDI rose to sergeant, mainly because he was the Army boxing champion. My friend recounted seeing IDI riding a bicycle, passing an officer, falling off while trying to salute. Then, my friends father retired and stayed in Uganda as a Bus Company owner, my friend witnessed the rise and fall of IDI, he told me the rumours of IDI eating parts of his dead enemies were true, when he fled they found frozen human parts in his freezers!

[@ciwane1428]

Good video thanks for sharing man

[@mariusmarius4832]

Great video and very spot on..

[@ChacoteOutdoorRecreation]

Willie I love the channel and I was one of the first 70 subscribers, but I am sad that you refuse to show Wakanda or Zamunda, if you came to the former United States and only showed Detroit and not say colonial Williamsburg then people wrongly assume that all places are the same and that is not so my friend. One day when I win the lottery, I will go to Africa and ride a majestic giraffe to the real parts of Africa and talk to the people of Wakanda and Zamunda so the world will know the truth finally.

[@trailblazersish]

I have been to Uganda four times and I must say that your analysis was spot on in regards to all the points you touched . Your presentation was very balanced and well thought out.

[@WillieFungo]

I appreciate that!

[@fitzwangadalla4641]

Very accurate Ugandans love foreigners, and this is mistaken for general friendliness.

[@craiglamar2024]

Im looking forward to visiting

[@sabri1913]

If you don’t like Uganda. Leave ! I am so tired of foreigners coming to Uganda just to criticize. None of you came from a Perfect country. Give us a break

[@donnellhayes3927]

I would like to learn more about Uganda, what videos or channels do you suggest I watch ?

[@thinkingngrowing1324]

I’m from the US and I was getting pissed listening to this guy. Westerns view everything through their lens and have no clue how African culture dictates what’s important and what’s not. I have never been to Uganda, but from what I see in this video, it is beautiful and I look forward to visiting one day. I think most black Americans see Africa differently than white Americans. Another thing I notice, white America is always saying something negative about Africa, but then I always see them over there on the videos. I’m crazy, but you won’t be able to call me stupid!!!

[@sabri1913]

@@thinkingngrowing1324 the very reasons people criticize Africa for is why they all come to visit. We can’t all be the same. Africa is beautiful with friendly people. Yes we have our shortcomings, thanks for saying something positive ☀️

[@thinkingngrowing1324]

@@sabri1913 America has its problems too. They used to do a good job at keeping the problems contained within their borders, but now everyone has a smartphone and can record the real America and put it on line for the world to see. This is why America is trying to ban Tik Tok. If we were so perfect, we wouldn’t care if people find out about our issues. But they are so bad they are bringing down the hype that America is this bright light up on the hill. Now, I live here and this is all that I know (even though I’ve been around the world in our military), but until this country deals with its problems, it will always have issues it has to try to hide away from other countries. America does a great job of making Africa seem like the worst continent on the planet, but African Americans are waking up and starting to come to the continent and see for ourselves. A lot of us are even moving back so we can be around our own people. We may be a lost people, but we (for the most part) know where we come from. Shalom

[@IAMDONE-k5v]

Let them discourage viewers. Please, the fewer of those people who come here the better. They ruin every place they have settled. Uganda is fine without them.

[@joeeykful]

I LOVE THIS COUNTRY. I would not dream of living anywhere else.

[@akhalif579]

I think its good started socio-economic understanding to begun.thanks

[@Wako443]

Great observation and research bro on point 👌

[@derellcaldwell8653]

Really enjoy your content.

[@sarajoan1384]

U need to visit the whole of Uganda there are good better roads. Also kampala has the downtown which is too busy but up town is so clean and also the roads are good.

[@gambaemma2895]

I'm out of words to say but WOW, Great Content always.....Thank you

[@JS-jh4cy]

You know that the roads are bad when you think the moon has smaller number of craters than the pot holes in the road

[@Sulaiman281]

Speaking of bad roads, disorganized capital, that’s all about corruption. Ugandan government is one of the most corrupt in the region. As for relationships, that’s complicated for most of human beings. Even the wealthiest Americans can’t do anything about it. Thanks for the research though Yes BAGANDA!

[@dancanraphael4380]

Thank bro, for visiting my country

[@MyPrimeone]

These videos help me for my upcoming trip to Uganda 🇺🇬 👍🏽👌🏽

[@sarahtn912]

I think we need to dig a little deeper into Ugandan history to understand the various cultural abnormalities you pointed out. Ugandans edifying the Bazungu goes back to colonial times. As the guy in the video said, it goes way back. Wherever the Bazungu went, the British in the case of Uganda, made sure the "native understood who was the Boss and superior. Even the Anglicans and Catholic clergy emphasized that 'hierarchy'. It wasn't until after Independence that there were "native" Bishops in the church. I must point out that this legacy is not common on in Uganda but around the world wherever the Bazungu set foot. I have gone to school and worked with brilliant Asians who cannot look the Bazungu in the eye. Just like the Africans, Asians were under the same colonial masters. In the USA, some black people still cannot look whites in the eye. In my church, we hold a "right of passage training to empower the children to look people in the eye when they speak instead of looking down at their feet. This is kind of confusing for the children because within the black culture (USA and Africa) children who look adults in the eye are scolded for being impudent. Yes, Mbarara looks nice but remember that is M7's home town and he has been in power for almost 40 years. When Obote was in power, the roads to his hometown in northern Uganda were well taken care of. I don't know for sure but I am sure Idi Amin did the same for West Nile. Kampala's road situation is critical but the roads in and around Kampala are narrow because of what is called "the milo land system", a contract established in 1900 between the British and the Kabaka. Thus, in Buganda, where Kampala is located, all land belongs to the Kabaka of Buganda. Lastly, about the Ugandan women's transactional love, I don't think it is limited to Uganda. I know old white women who travel to the Caribbean basin to buy some love from young studs. In the USA, it is no longer a surprise to see an 80-year-old man with a 30-year-old woman. The point is the more you travel it is de ja vous all over again.

[@Designeroption]

thank u for the video. T

[@AmericanFirst1776]

This goes for the whole africa continent y’all need to stop being so friendly to foreigners they will not treat you the same when you go to there country

[@offtopluto]

As a black American it’s my second home❤

[@sirjag2922]

Excellent and insightful video, again, Willie. 🔥 Keep up the good 'journalistic' type work.

[@StevieWacoDickson]

Come to Uganda and you will see how good the people are. Do not allow this video to miss lead you.

[@shutuship1165]

Iam Ugandan but the truth about our roads is true

[@abishemui8278]

Superior! I believe him. Some Blacks in America are the same way. Unconsciously.

[@abdulkl8161]

I love Uganda and i love my president Idd Amin Dada Allahumah igfiLlahu yarahamhu

[@gregorywilson2124]

Why not invest in the roads? That will improve trade. Transport of goods.

[@yomeroyomismo8681]

Men !, the way you describe the roads there in Uganda, it is identical to the roads here all over Mexico...!!!

[@michaelmizanokuyoutube8049]

If you don't know I was born in Uganda was my it was my home place I miss you so much right now I'm crying😭

[@Anthonycapone8146]

Why don't you move back?

[@Easytech89]

Really astonish

[@brozkeeper]

Underdevelopment Central region is strategic. Kinda like how US government will underdevelop certain parts of the country

[@brozkeeper]

"Movies, dreams and my imagination."😅😅😅

[@JanelleLuwugge-l5o]

You think it has the worst roads cause you are in the village go to kampla and see how developed it is

[@christophersiyaka7245]

Very educative.

[@Michael12001000]

I respectfully disagree with some aspects of the tour guide's perspective. It is advisable to seek diverse viewpoints from multiple sources to ensure a well-rounded understanding of Uganda, a country with more than 56 ethnic groups.

[@WillieFungo]

@@Michael12001000 Good thing that's what I did. This isn't a "tour guides perspective". This is my perspective

[@jackiearkle5063]

I think you have many misconceptions about Uganda and Kenya and the African continent at large.

[@Silverbackugx]

From a foreign man's perspective he was deadly accurate, and he has lived here several years to experience and develop his outlook.

[@thdoom81]

these are black americans..they are nothing in america so they go to africa looking for cheap love..they are not part of the culture so they get treated like foreigners

[@sonofaking3886]

as a foreign man whos been there many times, this video isnt accurate at all.

[@Silverbackugx]

@@sonofaking3886 lol... Stay for a while.

[@rawdog8141]

​@@Silverbackugx Did the guy stay for a "while"❓

[@costabandale7507]

Nilotic and Bantu are created by the colonisers. Africans are one but were divided cuz of Whiteman during colonial. This mindset we needed to clean it from our colonisers mentality.

[@manchagojohnsonmanchago6367]

No they are not, nilotic people are very different from the bantu cultures, body, face, behavior, culture, language, history, food, beleifs, genetics.. A nilotic person is as genetically different from a bantu person as a northern european is from a person is in china.

[@monta247]

My bro and sis of ugunda you got to step up you program you can't treat foreign black less than whites and expect the same tip or money.

[@andelee4600]

You picked a wrong tour guide.That guy hasnt travelled.i come from another region and i have travelled around alot.if they realise you are not of the region and donot speak the local language,they are always very caring and try out of their way to make you comfortable but am ugandan and black.what is the tour guide saying?