Why I left America and living my best life in Uganda ft Oshay Duke Jackson

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Phrankleen

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Why I left America and living my best life in Uganda ft Oshay Duke Jackson


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Why I left America and living my best life in Uganda ft Oshay Duke Jackson is an intriguing YouTube live stream session with…

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43 Comments

  1. Oshay Great move. I love Kampala. I am in the process to move to Mali. I've been on the continent since 2008. 2013 I purchased apartment in Dakar, Senegal. when covid came I came back for to U.S. Next month I move to Bamako, Mali.

  2. Can you guys justify calling Africa, the "Motherland", especially when thousands of 'sub-Sahara' Africans are leaving for Europe, US and South America at the 'drop of a hat'. I've got no desire at all, except to visit… Africa has too many different cultures, and religions. Plus, there's too much corruption and people can't be trusted… Also, there are too many different types of Police, Army and officials who don't give a shit about their own people much less… Not only that, but my Black culture started from where the African/European slave trade took my ancestors to parts of the Caribbean/Europe. And, what continental part of Africa are we from. Until I know, I won't be able to make a home visit, except a vacation…

  3. As a Kenyan with many friends and family in USA. I can tell you for a fact that African Americans need to be a bit more strategic in bringing problem-solving skillset to the African market like these caucasians.

  4. Nah,….ArtKatey is 100% right….it's called cultural differences that we need to get over our feelings and get to work together just like she is doing there in Gambia.

    we just need to grow up and work….even if we don't like the tone of the other black person next to me…too much on the line …and the B1 family is actually the one doing the heavy lifting against white supremacy while we have been selling out heavy in the continent.

  5. I definitely agree with competing with each other in creating excellence. I like the way Oshay thinks. Many diasporans are easy quitters on things that could've really mattered and made a huge impact. This quiting attitude starts in their upbringing and is reflected in their performance and aattitude in their teens. They lack ambition and drive to be great, to be the best version of themselves.

  6. Uganda is a best country in Africa if you minded your own busy and get alone . I was born in Uganda I think Uganda is best place to do business. If you want do even you call ask president of Ugandan he is friendly he will help what kind of business you want

  7. Very true. We don't believe in us. I understand the limitations or poor services from certain black businesses, sentiments and hate for positive criticism. Still don't give up on us; collaborate and keep support.

  8. This seems to be the new trend now; African American’s going back to the motherland. This is great but not everyone going there need to relocate. There is a spiritual/psychological spark in the inner core for any African American that has not visited and understands that their ancestry is from Africa. The experience would reconnect the “seeming” lost soul to find itself and regain self-confidence that would enable them to thrive in American when they return. As far as I am concerned 80-90% of an African American issue is this lost connection and when this connection is regained, both psychological and spiritually, creates a new mindset that cannot be stopped by some race-mind limiting concepts.

  9. 50 GRAND just to open a business in Uganda!
    Thats what make me Upset.With all the short commings in Africa we still make it difficult for people to come in and start a business,when it is actually a win-win Situation for Africa.

  10. I'm misunderstanding the amount it takes to set a business in Uganda, Oshay mentioned 50,000$ then said 1,200$ with Expat assist. Can someone clarify?
    I hear that it is easier to start a business in Rwanda but I also keep hearing that the president there "don't play"… what does that mean?