exemptions for food price index increases, this needed in the internacional lawbook. how can poor people pay tehir own food . white people don give a damn about poor nations. it a fake ,,,, poor nation needed other law ptotecting then rich nations,, [praise the lord.
gratis black slavery labor work is now the result of the nation the white people,,, and it unbelieveble that the white ppl not helping poor nation ,,, white ppl cheating and liars , give the slavery salary back to the black people so they can also created their developments , landsmachines.. school/university / medicins/ infrastructure and more . return the salary labor prais the lord.
@fulanisoussou The nicest people? Don't make me laugh! PLEASE! Even the children are trained early to rip you off and harass you. I was never happier to leave a place in my life. Tourist trap!
Having been there I beg to differ, though Yes about 90% of Senegal is Muslim, there is a very active, visible and respected CATHOLIC community...the church on Goree has Mass every Sunday and a few days during the week.
There is a large Catholic Cathedral in Dakar.
The Markets? PLEASE! You get followed and harrassed every step of the way...you have groups of hustlers surrounding you and trying to pressure you to buy from whatever stall, you'll get followed for blocks! Dakar is UNFRIENDLY!
Goree Island is a FRAUD nad a tourist trap if ever there was one! From the moment you get off the chaloupe the locals don't stop harrassing you.
Any which way they can rip you off they try...
How authentic the so called Maison des esclaves remains to be seen....no historic data to back it up. the 'door of no return" the water is too shallow or to rocky for even a rowboat. The Slave trade was in St.Louis along the river Gambia
@NativeNewYorkGuy Very interesting comments, NNTG! The one about the water being shallow rings a feint bell so I must hav heard it before. It gives credence to your statement. The rest is new to me but very interesting none the less. Thanks for putting it here. I always appreciate a conflicring point of view. It makes me think harder about what the other comments claim.
@NozBoyHux After "Roots" which was set in the Gambia, many Americans started visiting Gambia, but in order to get to Gambia you must go through Senegal....the Senegalese wanted to quickly create a myth to divert the tourist dollars in their direction and thus the Goree myth was born! There are plenty of places in West Africa that can honestly attest to the African slave trade.
@NativeNewYorkGuy What you say makes a lot of sense, especially about there being plenty of places slave ships docked. I always thought it seemed odd only 1 place was listed especially when you consider the various European nations involved who were enemires with one another and had their own African territories from which to conduct the business.
@NozBoyHux There were slave markets in the city of Saint Louis up the River Gambia and probably in Dakar proper.....The Portuguese started the transatlantic slaves trade along with the Arabs....other nations quickly followed like the French, English, Dutch....another reality often overlooked and when you mention you get attacked but truth be told, the Black Africans themselves were complicit in this lucrative but inhumane trade. This is NOT to absolve anyone.
@NativeNewYorkGuy At least most people now learn that the slave trade was not just a black victim, white perpatrator thing. When you think about it logically, there was complicity from Africans for so many people to be put onto the ships.
We get bombarded with the same sort of thing regarding native Americans, that they were all peaceful, earth-loving angels, but the truth is very different from that. Slavery has existed in all sorts of cultures against every race and by every race.
I have not been back to Dakar in awhile, but the memories are haunting. It is so peaceful on the Isle of Goree, you never would imagine the cruelty of it's history. I love Senegal.
@NativeNewYorkGuy That's what my son says also, he's been living there for several months now. That was not my experience. Hoax or not, it had special meaning for me. So many places to see and visit, I'm sure you'll find somewhere suitable to your liking. And by the way don't leave out the 13th tribe's participation in the slave trade.
@Dakarah777 The fact remains that slavery was a dehumanizing practice and EVERYONE involved regardless has their guilt and part in it.
Hoax or not, this is what I thought of while there: As I looked west toward the Atlantic ....this is exactly what many in chains looked at as they were taken into the filthy and cramped slave ships en route to Brazil and the Caribbean.
Unfortunately slavery is still alive and well in Africa in Mauritania as well as Sudan.
@NativeNewYorkGuy Very true, and also in the United States. Injustice and cruelty knows no borders. I took looked westward, and could only imagine the shameful atrocities of a distant relative, that I will never even know the name of. Yet, I found peace and forgiveness, and just gratefulness that somehow I know that they live on.
@Dakarah777 Yes, there was a big Native American rights movement in the 70s which explains how and why many of them were able to go from poverty to wealth with casinos and untaxed cigarettes.
Also, while it waqs horrible what happened to slaves taken from their land (as happened to all slaves throughout history) the African slaves that ended up in the US have descendants who are far better off than the descendants of those left behind. How this is more dehumanizing than other slavery?
@NozBoyHux Yes I have heard how the descendants of the trans-atlantic slave trade should be grateful for the opportunity to live in the US., and the debt that we owe for not living in a "third world" country, should be satisfied with staying on the plantation and serving massa....get informed!
@Dakarah777 Most descendants of the slave trade didn't end up in the US. The original slaves, had they not been transported here, would have, in most cases, ended up in slavery anyways, either by black Africans or Arabs, so your unpleasant massa comment is way off base and uninformed. The highests standard of living for blacks is not in Africa, it is in the US, so today's descendants are huge benfactors or their anscestors suffering. I don't seen Afirca helping build Haiti, just white folk
@NozBoyHux Sorry! Not that it makes any difference. Critical care RN with 25+ years, no debt and mortgage paid off. I pay more than my fairshare of taxes and give over 20% of my income to those in need. Conversation over...
@NozBoyHux Mr. Richard Charles Gordon. We do hope you realize the ramifactions of your online postings. Dr. Mark Henry, Kenneth Wallace and your fellow teachers and the PTA will receive a factual accounting of over 2+ years of your posts here on Youtube and other sites. Your online actions reflect a lack of honesty and trust given you by both your employers, the state of Texas school system and the parents of the students you teach.
exemptions for food price index increases, this needed in the internacional lawbook. how can poor people pay tehir own food . white people don give a damn about poor nations. it a fake ,,,, poor nation needed other law ptotecting then rich nations,, [praise the lord.
MultiSolucion 1 year ago
@MultiSolucion Your retarded. [praise the lord]
wakopf 3 weeks ago
gratis black slavery labor work is now the result of the nation the white people,,, and it unbelieveble that the white ppl not helping poor nation ,,, white ppl cheating and liars , give the slavery salary back to the black people so they can also created their developments , landsmachines.. school/university / medicins/ infrastructure and more . return the salary labor prais the lord.
MultiSolucion 1 year ago
Nobody is impressed with a stalker, especially an internet stalker.
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
been in goree countless time the nices people u ll ever meet but they also very proud and protective of their island!!!
fulanisoussou 1 year ago
@fulanisoussou The nicest people? Don't make me laugh! PLEASE! Even the children are trained early to rip you off and harass you. I was never happier to leave a place in my life. Tourist trap!
NativeNewYorkGuy 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@NativeNewYorkGuy take your ass back where u from and dont go back then
fulanisoussou 1 year ago
Having been there I beg to differ, though Yes about 90% of Senegal is Muslim, there is a very active, visible and respected CATHOLIC community...the church on Goree has Mass every Sunday and a few days during the week.
There is a large Catholic Cathedral in Dakar.
The Markets? PLEASE! You get followed and harrassed every step of the way...you have groups of hustlers surrounding you and trying to pressure you to buy from whatever stall, you'll get followed for blocks! Dakar is UNFRIENDLY!
NativeNewYorkGuy 2 years ago
Goree Island is a FRAUD nad a tourist trap if ever there was one! From the moment you get off the chaloupe the locals don't stop harrassing you.
Any which way they can rip you off they try...
How authentic the so called Maison des esclaves remains to be seen....no historic data to back it up. the 'door of no return" the water is too shallow or to rocky for even a rowboat. The Slave trade was in St.Louis along the river Gambia
Goree is a FRAUD & Tourist trap!
NativeNewYorkGuy 2 years ago
@NativeNewYorkGuy Very interesting comments, NNTG! The one about the water being shallow rings a feint bell so I must hav heard it before. It gives credence to your statement. The rest is new to me but very interesting none the less. Thanks for putting it here. I always appreciate a conflicring point of view. It makes me think harder about what the other comments claim.
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
@NozBoyHux After "Roots" which was set in the Gambia, many Americans started visiting Gambia, but in order to get to Gambia you must go through Senegal....the Senegalese wanted to quickly create a myth to divert the tourist dollars in their direction and thus the Goree myth was born! There are plenty of places in West Africa that can honestly attest to the African slave trade.
NativeNewYorkGuy 1 year ago
@NativeNewYorkGuy What you say makes a lot of sense, especially about there being plenty of places slave ships docked. I always thought it seemed odd only 1 place was listed especially when you consider the various European nations involved who were enemires with one another and had their own African territories from which to conduct the business.
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
@NozBoyHux There were slave markets in the city of Saint Louis up the River Gambia and probably in Dakar proper.....The Portuguese started the transatlantic slaves trade along with the Arabs....other nations quickly followed like the French, English, Dutch....another reality often overlooked and when you mention you get attacked but truth be told, the Black Africans themselves were complicit in this lucrative but inhumane trade. This is NOT to absolve anyone.
NativeNewYorkGuy 1 year ago
@NativeNewYorkGuy At least most people now learn that the slave trade was not just a black victim, white perpatrator thing. When you think about it logically, there was complicity from Africans for so many people to be put onto the ships.
We get bombarded with the same sort of thing regarding native Americans, that they were all peaceful, earth-loving angels, but the truth is very different from that. Slavery has existed in all sorts of cultures against every race and by every race.
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
@NozBoyHux The African slave trade was one of the most dehumanizing forms of slavery. Slavery has existed in many cultures since ancient times.
The case of the Native Americans is a totally different dynamic but also the story of an invaded, overpowered and oppressed people.
Yet there has never been a Native American civil rights movement ...just marginalization.
NativeNewYorkGuy 1 year ago
I have not been back to Dakar in awhile, but the memories are haunting. It is so peaceful on the Isle of Goree, you never would imagine the cruelty of it's history. I love Senegal.
Dakarah777 2 years ago
@Dakarah777 You can't imagine what never took place unless of course you are creating fictitious scenarios in your head. Goree is a hoax.
The waters around the ''Slave house'' is too shallow and too rocky that even a row boat would have trouble getting near there......
Goree is a fraud and a tourist trap, the most pathetic place I've had the misfortune of visiting.
NativeNewYorkGuy 1 year ago
@NativeNewYorkGuy That's what my son says also, he's been living there for several months now. That was not my experience. Hoax or not, it had special meaning for me. So many places to see and visit, I'm sure you'll find somewhere suitable to your liking. And by the way don't leave out the 13th tribe's participation in the slave trade.
Dakarah777 1 year ago
@Dakarah777 The fact remains that slavery was a dehumanizing practice and EVERYONE involved regardless has their guilt and part in it.
Hoax or not, this is what I thought of while there: As I looked west toward the Atlantic ....this is exactly what many in chains looked at as they were taken into the filthy and cramped slave ships en route to Brazil and the Caribbean.
Unfortunately slavery is still alive and well in Africa in Mauritania as well as Sudan.
NativeNewYorkGuy 1 year ago
@NativeNewYorkGuy Very true, and also in the United States. Injustice and cruelty knows no borders. I took looked westward, and could only imagine the shameful atrocities of a distant relative, that I will never even know the name of. Yet, I found peace and forgiveness, and just gratefulness that somehow I know that they live on.
Dakarah777 1 year ago
@Dakarah777 Yes, there was a big Native American rights movement in the 70s which explains how and why many of them were able to go from poverty to wealth with casinos and untaxed cigarettes.
Also, while it waqs horrible what happened to slaves taken from their land (as happened to all slaves throughout history) the African slaves that ended up in the US have descendants who are far better off than the descendants of those left behind. How this is more dehumanizing than other slavery?
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
@NozBoyHux Yes I have heard how the descendants of the trans-atlantic slave trade should be grateful for the opportunity to live in the US., and the debt that we owe for not living in a "third world" country, should be satisfied with staying on the plantation and serving massa....get informed!
Dakarah777 1 year ago
@Dakarah777 Most descendants of the slave trade didn't end up in the US. The original slaves, had they not been transported here, would have, in most cases, ended up in slavery anyways, either by black Africans or Arabs, so your unpleasant massa comment is way off base and uninformed. The highests standard of living for blacks is not in Africa, it is in the US, so today's descendants are huge benfactors or their anscestors suffering. I don't seen Afirca helping build Haiti, just white folk
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
@NozBoyHux Oh I was right on target!
Dakarah777 1 year ago
@Dakarah777 You don't have a job, do you. Whose fault is that?
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
@NozBoyHux Sorry! Not that it makes any difference. Critical care RN with 25+ years, no debt and mortgage paid off. I pay more than my fairshare of taxes and give over 20% of my income to those in need. Conversation over...
Dakarah777 1 year ago
@Dakarah777 Then you're just a miserable cunt.
NozBoyHux 1 year ago
@NozBoyHux Mr. Richard Charles Gordon. We do hope you realize the ramifactions of your online postings. Dr. Mark Henry, Kenneth Wallace and your fellow teachers and the PTA will receive a factual accounting of over 2+ years of your posts here on Youtube and other sites. Your online actions reflect a lack of honesty and trust given you by both your employers, the state of Texas school system and the parents of the students you teach.
555h2so4 1 year ago