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33 Comments

  1. This is my neighborhood. Sorry you experienced some nasty people attitude. Everybody is not like that trust me.Just an advise. Just try to learn some basics in Bambara next time like greetings, introduce yourself. People are more open to you when they hear you speaking their language. Or better always do your vlogging with some Malian friends with you. Never alone. Please never alone. Again sorry

  2. As a malian living in America for almost a decade I love your contents and urge you to be very cautious. We are now living in trouble times and you're right malians aren't very familiar with vlogging and you-tubing. Keep up the good work brotha 💖💖

  3. Nice video on how people work with their hands. It is sad they do not get the opportunities they deserve to enjoy the fruit of their hard work. Many blessings for allowing us to learn about their lives.

  4. I had to stop the vid to say, the artistry from Mali mask to the Tuareg jewelry, had a mid-evil masculinity beauty about them. These were very beautiful pieces. No doubt you went beyond the boundaries, even promoting their work and marketing the region. Excellent work despite the risk. Thanks for persevering yourself by minimizing risk and understanding different feelings and expressions about being filmed. You live to film another day!

  5. This is a beautiful video. Mali seems to have kept a West African spirit, especially in the market place, despite the challenges of war. By not having the modern things, they have kept the traditional things. Many also look like the West Indians, such as Jamaicans, St Lucians, Antiguans and Trinis etc.

  6. I felt some how embarrassed when I watched this it's seem like we Africans are not open to each other too sad especially black to black thanks to the young man who escorted you

  7. I really wish I knew more about the culture and history of this country! Thank you for showing what you could, it was greatly appreciated!

    I have only just heard of mali (American education doesn’t teach much outside their own history)… and only found out about here because it’s somewhere in my DNA (according to ancestry DNA) and I have absolutely no idea where that could have landed but it made me curious and wanting to understand more than I do.