In today’s video, we will be letting you guys know why we won’t be settling down in Tanzania, Africa and also what’s next for us …
19 Comments
Can’t you just cross the border stay in hotel then come back in…… have you considered Ghana stayed there a while . We did food business in Nairobi
So in closing, THEY JUST DON"T WANT US THERE!!! I guess if you have the right skin tone for the affection or the complexion you probably would thrive more….wink …wink…this is so sad that our own skin folks treat us this way….The same thing that is happening here in the States…I call it BLACK SUPREMACY…All skin folks aren't kin folks…what else is new…that's the same crap that we deal with in the states..Africa has 54 countries so just go so where that doesn't have all of this chaos going on
When I first knew I wanted to go to Africa, I didn't know which country I would go to. Tanzania was the first country to spark my imagination. But after watching a bunch of videos I realized a couple of things. 1. Immigration is terrible. 2. Its bad enough that it seems that they don't want us there. And they also aren't really inviting us there. I wasn't married to the idea of Tanzania so I very quickly decided to make things simple for myself. Why not go where they've actually invited me. Ghana. So that's where I went. A lot of people are applying for residency there and getting it, and if I can't do that then it makes little sense for the president to repeatedly ask us to return to Ghana. It's too bad that more countries aren't reaching out to us, but I think they will if our return to Ghana becomes a success story. And I believe that it will.
The two countries in East Africa what might be easier to assimilate and do business for ppl coming from the States would be Kenya and Rwanda. For West Africa Ghana for sure. You won't get that immigration hassle like what you have in Tanzanian and Nigeria is a good option if you are about your business. South Africa would be a good option too specifically jo'burg.
This is true. We just moved back, Unfortunately due to these same EXACT issues with immigration and the countries Visa policies. We started a business which took about 5k. It was not a smooth process because of all the “chi” money and lower-level corruption. In addition, Tanzania doesn’t really have the business infrastructure to support a developing business (Water issues/municipalities, internet, literacy). I feel the country is making moves to improve, but the people aren’t willing to change. I feel they have leadership problems (Not The President). What I mean by this is those in leadership positions abuse their power and are very selfish. This makes it hard for a country to change. Tanzania was and is a beautiful place, but we will only be back to visit for now.
6:49 I kept subscribed in case you showed up again for this very reason, I am glad to see the three of you are doing well. I understand how life can get in the way of progress, but family always comes first. All of you look great. I’m still in Tanzania, it’s a year today, I am retired and have my retirement visa for 2 years, that was the only way I didn’t have to leave this country every 90 days. By the way, what state are you residing in at the moment? I used to live in Southern California. Africa is the place to be and you will make it back home. Shalom family!
I am a Tanzanian teaching here in the USA. I have been following you and I know how sincerely you wanted to live in Tanzania. This testimony of yours carries a lot of weight. I am sorry that things turned out that way. But I do want to start my own campaign to alert fellow Tanzanians and our Immigration authorities to the problem you are talking about. In fact, I was invited by African Americans in Arusha in January, this year, to talk about cultural challenges in the global village, and we had a great meeting. Afterwards, they also told me about difficulties with immigration.
Thank you for all the things you have, through your YouTube channel, taught foreigners about our country. Again, I appreciate your honest statement of our problems, because you provide an opportunity for us to rectify our immigration system.
Can’t you just cross the border stay in hotel then come back in…… have you considered Ghana stayed there a while . We did food business in Nairobi
So in closing, THEY JUST DON"T WANT US THERE!!! I guess if you have the right skin tone for the affection or the complexion you probably would thrive more….wink …wink…this is so sad that our own skin folks treat us this way….The same thing that is happening here in the States…I call it BLACK SUPREMACY…All skin folks aren't kin folks…what else is new…that's the same crap that we deal with in the states..Africa has 54 countries so just go so where that doesn't have all of this chaos going on
Are you an Israeliteâť“
You always greet the audience with the word “shalom“.
When I first knew I wanted to go to Africa, I didn't know which country I would go to. Tanzania was the first country to spark my imagination. But after watching a bunch of videos I realized a couple of things. 1. Immigration is terrible. 2. Its bad enough that it seems that they don't want us there. And they also aren't really inviting us there. I wasn't married to the idea of Tanzania so I very quickly decided to make things simple for myself. Why not go where they've actually invited me. Ghana. So that's where I went. A lot of people are applying for residency there and getting it, and if I can't do that then it makes little sense for the president to repeatedly ask us to return to Ghana. It's too bad that more countries aren't reaching out to us, but I think they will if our return to Ghana becomes a success story. And I believe that it will.
The two countries in East Africa what might be easier to assimilate and do business for ppl coming from the States would be Kenya and Rwanda. For West Africa Ghana for sure. You won't get that immigration hassle like what you have in Tanzanian and Nigeria is a good option if you are about your business. South Africa would be a good option too specifically jo'burg.
Visit Nairobi Kenya
This is true. We just moved back, Unfortunately due to these same EXACT issues with immigration and the countries Visa policies. We started a business which took about 5k. It was not a smooth process because of all the “chi” money and lower-level corruption. In addition, Tanzania doesn’t really have the business infrastructure to support a developing business (Water issues/municipalities, internet, literacy). I feel the country is making moves to improve, but the people aren’t willing to change. I feel they have leadership problems (Not The President). What I mean by this is those in leadership positions abuse their power and are very selfish. This makes it hard for a country to change. Tanzania was and is a beautiful place, but we will only be back to visit for now.
Guys keep up
Awesome!! Good to hear! She is so cute! Yes, they will keep you busy and slow some things down lol!
Thought y'all had the volunteer visa
Welcome back! Subscribed when you went quiet so glad you are doing this again!
Theyrrrrrrrreeeee back🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
❤❤❤
Lastly i checked if you would have birthed your baby in TZ that would have given you a 2 year residency
6:49 I kept subscribed in case you showed up again for this very reason, I am glad to see the three of you are doing well. I understand how life can get in the way of progress, but family always comes first. All of you look great. I’m still in Tanzania, it’s a year today, I am retired and have my retirement visa for 2 years, that was the only way I didn’t have to leave this country every 90 days. By the way, what state are you residing in at the moment? I used to live in Southern California. Africa is the place to be and you will make it back home. Shalom family!
You have to leave the country every three months? That's a deal breaker for real! It's nice to see your dear little one doing well!
I am a Tanzanian teaching here in the USA. I have been following you and I know how sincerely you wanted to live in Tanzania. This testimony of yours carries a lot of weight. I am sorry that things turned out that way. But I do want to start my own campaign to alert fellow Tanzanians and our Immigration authorities to the problem you are talking about. In fact, I was invited by African Americans in Arusha in January, this year, to talk about cultural challenges in the global village, and we had a great meeting. Afterwards, they also told me about difficulties with immigration.
Thank you for all the things you have, through your YouTube channel, taught foreigners about our country. Again, I appreciate your honest statement of our problems, because you provide an opportunity for us to rectify our immigration system.
Good to see you all, Blessings.
I hope y'all are not planning on the Gambia . Try Ghana or Botswana
… none of my business