Welcome to Eswatini – Kingdom of Swaziland | 90+ Countries with 3 Kids

Spread the love

Welcome to Eswatini – Kingdom of Swaziland | 90+ Countries with 3 Kids


Have you ever wondered what Swaziland is like? Swaziland is one of the smallest countries in Africa, but it is now starting to boom because of the full support of their government in promoting tourism. It has so much to offer in such a small space.

The highlight of our trip was the visit to Hlane Royal National Park, which is the largest in…

source

Reviews

0 %

User Score

0 ratings
Rate This

Sharing

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

45 Comments

  1. Started out nice, then turned boring. Less of you and the kids, and more of the country. You missed a golden opportunity to capture the culture. Maybe next time….

  2. Me and my family are going back in December and I can't wait. My wife's chief bridesmaid has lived there since a child and when we go back we are re-newing our vows. Swaziland definitely holds a special place in our hearts. Love from the u.k.

  3. @16:54
    Q: How do the locals do it?
    A: Majority of the products you purchased are mainly bought by the 100K-300K income tax paying citizens the rest of the 1,0million locals are subsistence farmers living off their farms/the land for their fresh produce.

    @18.03 Thatched Roofing – The grass straw /grassland reeds / water reeds or Sedge grass grows in the savannah plain which is pretty much the whole of Africa including in Eswatini.
    Q : Is it really expensive?
    A : For Westerners or Urban citizens it will be expensive because of the amount of material (Grass Reed) needed, the labour, transportation and the size of building.
    Western styled buildings are generally bigger compared to rural housing needs for the locals.
    For locals, generally the herd boy/shepards do the cutting & collection at no fee from their home lands/farms, drags the reeds home by Ox cart and use a village craftsmen to build at a fraction of the cost.

  4. We thank God as Swazis who has kept us from all difficult times where we striken by diseases and poverty, our country has grown in population and health facilities even in this pandemic COVID 19 we thank God who gave our King Mswati 111 and Queen mother who try by all means protect Emaswati, working together with Ministry of Health with also the two houses of parliament. As we speak the COVID vaccination is happening in all the Tinkhundla, so we really appreciate the authorities for working tirelessly for the lives of Emaswati🙏

  5. Cool video. I lived in Swazi for a few months when I was younger. I loved seeing Swazi Candles and shop rite. Good times. I hope you enjoyed your time in Swazi. I sure do miss it and the amazing people

  6. I lived in beautiful swaziland manzini for 4 years and now in Europe but l can confess it's one of the most tranquil places on earth.l will love to go back visiting in the future.

  7. Quite good as a tourist's perspective. Your comments about kids on the roadsides and how locals manage with the somewhat high prices in the supermarkets are easily understood by those who have lived there. Eswatini is a developing country with a large portion of the population engaged in subsistence agriculture. Children are expected to do some work, perhaps minding the youngest siblings. Most Swazis buy only some items at the supermarket. Where possible they grow their own vegetables, maize, and raise their own livestock.

  8. I love to watch your video, very nice like your and your family but I wounder those people who gwve this video thumb 👎 whats the reason, need explain guys,, if corona get those people who cheat on their wife, do you think would be safe and you don't like to have more than 1 wife.

  9. One of the best things any American citizen can do himself/herself and his/her children is travel the world. It's a great learning experience especially for children. Thanks so much for sharing