Music Cat's West in Ghana, allegedly with Jimmy, Abua. Hello, welcome to my channel once again. Today I am here to show you some two Nigerians who are staying in Ghana for quite some time now and they shared their culture shocks that they have experienced in Ghana. So without doing much talking, let's get into the video. Watch these videos, come back and talk about it. Culture shock at Niger living in Ghana. The first one is the church of, recall it both in Nigeria. You see the church, if you're supposed to carry four people or three people, they do not add more people to the seats. No matter the past, the people are much. They don't add more people to the seats. That is so beautiful. It's supposed to be four. The conductor does the mates will put six people. They don't care if it's time, if you are talking or not. Don't make it cease. You have to be as you get your destination. There's nothing you can do. Two, the beauty of the tomato. The way the Ghana's eat the tomato, the way they use it to do banko, can kill a lot. If we used to eat a lamb, plantain, it's so nice. I, when I tried it, I really enjoyed. Sometimes I make banko with skill kill, because I make 50 of them myself. Because I enjoyed, I've never tasted anything like that in Nigeria. Anything raw like that. While the third one is the beauty of Ghana's eat, please, the patria is so nice. Like, it's easy for them to say, like, good morning to them. The patria, I'm sorry, it's easy. Nigeria say, I'm sorry, but it's not like the way Ghana's eat. Anything, I'm sorry. Thank you. I'm sorry. It's easy for them to say, it's so nice. But the fourth one is the beauty of the marriage. They are can't say for the marriage, they are tired. You already know if it's away, if it's gone, if it's as fancy people, you know the difference of the person that's getting married. They are like one unit, a coach, like that. But it's not interesting. It's easy to differentiate the Eurobar marriage, the Eurobar marriage, the Nigerian marriage. Yeah, that is easy to differentiate their marriage. So I really, really liked this. Four things that I've seen that is so unique in the culture. Okay, hello, so I'm a Nigerian who is currently staying in Ghana. I'm here for quite some time. I'm doing my SPI, I have nooses and lots. Okay, so once you have nooses, then Ghana is that. You see, gobe, beans and watch the actually breakfasts. I know you'd be thinking that breakfasts is the same, but no, Ghana, breakfasts is watchy gobe. Early in the morning is when they sell those foods. If you miss it and come by 10, you see that everything is finished. And they just left it to carry. Breakfasts is actually gobe and watch it. Notice and loop. Okay, so the second thing of nooses and Ghana is that. You see that word A, A, A, A. I don't think a Ghanaian can go ahead without saying A. Like everything has to be A equals A, like A. If you see someone who is beautiful, A, she's beautiful. If she something, she's like, A, A, like the word A has to be there. Okay, so the third thing I've noticed in Ghana is that the basic text was Ghana allegedly with Jimmy, Abua and Quasia, yeah, Quasia. And sometimes also Abua down here by special Quasia. Quasia nowadays, Quasia is like a compliment. Because she guys just behind you know, and they're like, Ah, Quasia. And it was with Jimmy, we shall it. Yes, we shall it. Yeah, so this is like a basic text was like insults, but sometimes they say it's jokingly. So it depends on the tone the person says. That's how it's used. Huh, another thing is that whenever a Ghanaian says a person doesn't look too onion, the first low-axis would see you. And you will like, no, and they're like, Ah, if you learn that's time to see how you learn that sound, that's not what I just said. Then maybe you see, I understand she's more than the first Quasia low-axis. It's the same. Like, bro, everyone who has stayed like just two days in Ghana knows the weather to send. It just simply means how are you? And maybe you apply A.A and they're like, so it's itchy. Ah, quality, itchy, you know. If you're not enjoying staying in Ghana, your name is basically homonajja. If it's not homonajja, then they call you alatimi. And whenever you do something like, Ah, that's all I'm doing. Ah, oh god. Look at that. Ghanaian is literally its egg wherever it is. You see that Ghanaian is eating with coconut, fufu, um, and pese like, they use eggs with funa. They eat egg wherever it is. So you see, the other lady who was talking about the other Nigerian lady was talking about the insults in Ghana. Jaleh listen, we have a lot of insults though. These ones are like the basic ones. Someone can use certain types of insults that we use to, but it is not like common. Yeah, but these ones, they are like the common ones. We even some are like complement kind of, like whenever you hear someone saying it's more like a compliment, you know. So those insults, they are just like basic, basic, basic, basic ones daily. You hear it on the daily, you know. Yeah. And the other lady too was talking about the trochu. In Ghana, listen, if you are a trochu driver or a mate and you take more than Jaleh in Ghana, you will see the where they usually do that overloading is where the mates or the conductor normally does what sits. Sometimes they will add one person making if it's supposed to be four, it will be five. And if it that one, they will beg you, you the passenger that please let's, cause and sometimes we also understand because normally you see that cars are very, very scarce and and people want to go to their homes or they want to go to work and all that and they are looking for cars and they are not getting it. The passengers will allow by even that one, the mates will beg those passengers on that particular plus row to allow that person to sit. So and cause they know if and even when they do this, they know that where they are going or that or the direction that they are going, there is no going to be a police man on that road. Cause if there is a policeman on that road and they get to find out that they've overloaded, they are in trouble. They are in trouble. It's either you pay a fine. You'll be taking to court so they know so they are very careful when they are taking such decisions and all that. But I like the experience. You know everyone in the experience that they get when they visit Ghana so I understand. Thank you. Thank you so much for watching.