Gambia, an African odyssey (Documentary, Discovery, History)

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Gambia, an African odyssey (Documentary, Discovery, History)


Take a behind the scenes peek into the lives of liner crew members and discover the pleasures of a life spent at sea.

Stopover will take you on prodigious trips across the most marvelous oceans and rivers of the world. Travel with us as we explore not just the waters of the world, but also the mythical cruise ships, legendary liners,…

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50 Comments

  1. Sadly these days all Gambia is known for is young men scamming old ladies for money/visa and as the Butlins of Africa where old ladies go to buy young men. It has put me off going completely

  2. They are still the devils. Brittain only sent the vagabonds the mutderers the criminals, the prisoners to america. They had nothing to trade with and therefore they were more than willing to trade their own so called white people later on they started to kidnapped strong africans because the plantation owners did not want the white pale week white slaves. They have become terorrist and nighmare for platation owners.
    Brittish people cannot stand their history. Eventually they will become exactly were they came from 000000. Same for the irish holland and the dutch.

  3. What a beautiful African documentary beautiful people, culture, music,art, food, wildlife ,love you my dear African brothers and sisters watching from INDIA 💕💕💕

  4. The places in heaven you never see ,is right here on earth 🌍 what a place to the people an site boat rides an lakes .I will like to see walk the markets thanks for the tour.One more thing is can you tell the name of the instruments that was playing that beautiful song for real 😎

  5. One of my earliest music memories was seeing Pangols, a Gambian dance troupe, in Hampton, Virginia. Been in love with the kora ever since. Thank you. ❤ from a half-Ghanaian Black American brother 🇺🇸🇬🇭

  6. This documentary really touched my heart 😢. Such amazing people and culture. The music is just heavenly . I love alagi Mbye. The song that opened this documentary brought tears to my eyes. African is beautiful.Edward from Ghana 🇬🇭. 😊

  7. Africa is my new interest from last 2 years. Today's its 5th docu/Vlog about Gambia. lovely❤. those vlog important to me which made by Gambian people’s.

    song about Kunta Kinte! It's make me tears. Still You Gambian remember him with cool music! its a motivation for me. My country also brutally torched by British. 2 hundred years history of pain… but we dont have such music.
    we know Africa by western eyes , its time to know the real Africa.

    love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩

  8. All African countries which had experienced so-called civilized EU -left structures used for Slavery MUST destroy those structures in order not to re-feel their ancestors who were traded and tortured by actually wild EU countries!

  9. Very educative…my dream land….soon going to touch the soil of this land.The love and respect i have gotten from the gambian people outside of gambia has made me love gambia before i even get there.God bless the gambia.Strong ,very courageous and super friendly people.Am kenyan in diaspora.

  10. 💦🌾🐦🐓🙏SUBHANA ALLAAAAA HU BEAUTIFULLY NATURALLY, NATURE AND RESOURCES EDUCATIONAL IS A KEYS SINCE MEMORIAL OURS ELDERLY INNOCENCE MUSLLIMS ANCESTORS STRUGGLINGS FOR THE WHOLE INTERNAL UMMAH IN THIS EARTH 🌎
    WE SHOULD REFLECTED AND LEARNING, ETC.AWAKENINGS JAMMAH MUSLLIIMIINN 🐦🐓🙏☝🌍

  11. colonization is real and still continues. especially in the Gambia. the gambia is my new home but slavery programming is really deep. so deep that the gambian people refuse to come out of servitude. and still are exploited today!!!

  12. This documentary seems to pivot on taking what looks like a yacht and sailing into poor regions to talk about them. Odd.
    They still manage to do a fairly good job, but the symbolism of the yacht going up the Gambia river as they talk about English and French colonial divisions of the region is quite off.

  13. Oh by the way that was not Gambia that was Senegal and that River area is where you tell it's where we take the boat and cross over to go to Senegal and it's a long way from Gambia to Senegal because it says that empty wide open space that that stupid idiot was calling Gambia talking about going to villages you all set up something nasty ugly and call it Gambia liars nonsense

  14. Why is it, that when white people make a video about Africa, they always go to the countryside where there are people living in huts and bathing in dirty rivers? I've seen The Gambia, and there are big cities and luxury homes and people live better than people in the U.S.A. There are nice schools and colleges, townhomes, and condos. Why are they not showing that?

  15. A wonderful film. I am still bewildered to see that white people still control the waters; they run a ferry boat for the African to use. Why after all these years is there not Africans owning and running the boats? Sad.