 You know the guy sitting beside me? Are you the Prince of Nigeria or Prince of Ghana? The Prince in Nigeria. The Prince in Nigeria. Which one of Nigeria? Odoruo, which is an Oshun state. Wow. So you guys, people who are watching this, you are more than welcome to the Kingdom of Odoruo. If you're ever in Nigeria, just hit me up. You're more than welcome. And who accommodate you? You're more than welcome to come visit. We will accommodate you. We will accommodate you. You're more than welcome to come visit. Dynast love visits in African countries. That is one of the first time that you visited Africa. Tanzania, December 2011. I went to Tanzania, loved it. What was the mission going to Tanzania? I just, well the mission was I was going to go to Brazil. And get a villa and get a bunch of fine Brazilian women. But that, those plans fell through. So a friend of mine encouraged me to go to Tanzania. So I went to Tanzania. I just wanted to experience Africa. I really didn't have any, I didn't have an agenda really. I just wanted to go because my friend said go. And I mean, I fell in love. Wow. And since then, I don't even see you in Tanzania anymore. But I've been seeing you around West Africa. I'm West Africa. My heart is in West Africa. I'm a West African cat. And how many African countries have you been so far? I think like 14, 13, 14. Something like that? Yeah. But something that I don't understand. Dennis can come to Ghana today and leave the next day. Dennis can go to Nigeria and leave the following day. But Dennis, why don't you move to any of these countries? Okay. Well, first of all, I've been in Ghana for four days. I was in Nigeria for almost two weeks. It's in the works. It's in the works. It's in the works. So I'm looking for land now, going to start building in. It's going to happen. You have your Nigerian passport right now? Uh-huh. Was it? I'm Nigerian. You're Nigerian now? Yes. Wow. Acquiring that passport, was it like difficult to get it? No. I mean, I basically was immigration asked for where I provided. So. Amazing. Dennis, I want to know, how has the experience in Africa been like, since 2011 to now? How has the experience been like? I'm enjoying, you know, especially when I go back to the places I've been to, seeing the gradual improvement. So I'm enjoying that. And also to the diaspora, many people in the diaspora, them being sparked and motivated to travel to Africa, they come experience the motherland. Because at the end of the day, if you're black, you're an African. So why not come to Africa? Wow. If you're black, you're an African. But you know for sure that some of our brothers don't want to accept the fact that they're Africans. Do you have anything to tell them since you've been in and out in Africa? They're lost, you know. It's one of those things. It's just, you know, we just, we laugh at them, you know, we feel sorry for them. But you know, we got to, we have to move on, you know. If you want to be indigenous, Hebrew, Israelite, more Moroccan, from Turtle Island in America, you know, that's you, you know. But you know, God bless you. Good luck. Dennis, there's this question that I know for sure that a lot of Africans on your page want to know. When you come to Africa, there always are the, maybe the village part of Africa. Right. That's why you keep on going. I had this city in the city. In the city, so. Sometimes you're in the city, but most of the time the vlogs that you show, basically like outskirts of the city and stuff, why is that? That's where the culture is. I mean, as the city's developed, I mean, the city's are getting better, infrastructure's getting better. But the cities are in my opinion, and some people might get offended, nothing more than copycat versions of, they're trying to duplicate the West. And I don't see that being unique or authentic. So when I come, because when I first started coming to Africa, I was coming, you know, I had, I was working in corporate America, so I had limited to vacation days. So why go to a major city that's, I guess, trying to be like the Western counterparts, when I live in LA, I lived in Atlanta, and they're just, they're trying to copy those formats. So I only experienced the culture in the villages, so that's where I want to spend my time. And that's, you know, that's where I ended up. And I know sometimes some Africans get offended because... Oh, well, they're insecure. That's all. They're insecure. You know, I think a lot of Africans suffer from, what I want to say, they want to be white people. You know, they have this white standard. So since white people told them that what you do in the village is backwards, they've adopted this mindset. You know, I don't come to... The last thing on my mind when I come to Africa is white people. So I think that's what it is. You know, they seek white approval. And because of the images and the way that Africa's been documented by white people, you know, they make the village, you know, our indigenous spirituality, they make it seem as it's evil, it's backwards. And so a lot of us are forced to have adopted that. And they think, hey, basically, they want to compete with white people. I'm not here. I don't come to Africa to compete with white people. You know, I think that's the problem. It's just this mindset we have. Because I read a comment on your channel, someone was saying that diners are feeding into the negativity out there because like some of us, we hardly get to see Africa this way. But when diners go to Africa, this is exactly the same Africa that he shows that. I saw in the comment section, some of you, I read those comments from Africans that some of them were so mad. Like, hey, at least, like, you know, there are a lot of African Americans out there, a lot of African diaspora who are actually following you to see Africa through you. So why don't you like balance the equation for us? You know, sometimes maybe you're in the city just because I saw your video on Instagram. I was like, you know, I could take flights to Kumasi. And then all this one I never knew. Well, I knew I could fly. I just know it was that cheap. Okay. Yeah, I didn't know it was that cheap. Good. So we want to know, can you sometimes balance the videos for us? Like, because you do videos on YouTube. If you don't know diners on YouTube, but the YouTube name is Search for Wuru. You got to subscribe. You got to subscribe right now and go support the brother. I mean, like, he has been to so many African countries more than me. But anyway, I just wanted to know, can you balance the equation for us? Because this is what a lot of Africans on the channel have been saying. Like, we are following you just because we want to see Africa through you. We have never been to Africa. But we always see Search for Wuru at the village part of Africa. Yeah, we're supporting the people. I would say this. The people who are, I guess, offended by the amount of time I spent in the village, you tell them to go get a camera. Okay. Buy an airplane ticket. And they could come to Africa and document it how they want. Dainese love voodoo. Yes. Dainese, why do you have so much love for voodoo? The last time I did a voodoo video, I lost 1,000 people following my channel. Again, again, our people have been brainwashed and to believe it. Like, don't say you hate voodoo, but then you're a Christian or a Muslim. You know, a lot of our people have been brainwashed and are thinking that the Western standard is the only standard to go by. Before white people showed up to West Africa, we were animus, we practiced voodoo, we practiced ifa. We had our own traditional religions that our ancestors crafted specifically for us. The only reason why you were a Christian is because white people forced you to be a Christian. The only reason why you're a Muslim is because Arabs came, invaded, and enforced Islam on you. So, I don't understand why. Now, black Americans or diasporas, we somewhat have an excuse because we've been disconnected from our spirituality. But for an African born in Africa, to not embrace their indigenous spirituality and replace it with something foreign, it makes no sense to me. Like, it just makes no sense to me. It just makes no sense to me. It just makes no sense to me. Like, it just makes no sense to me. You'll never hear the Chinese talk down on his indigenous Confucianism, whatever it's called, you know, and replace it with Christianity. You'll never hear the Indian talk bad about their religion and replace for their Christianity. But for some reason, the Africans denounce his own spirituality and replace of the religion that the colonizer forced on him. It makes no sense. So, again, those thousands of subscribers, they're lost. There's this question I really want to ask you. There are people that I normally see on social media claiming like Pan-African, I'm Pan-African, I'm full Pan-African, but a person like that has never stepped his foot in Africa. Right. What do you say about people like that? Well, Marcus Garvey, he never stepped foot in Africa. Okay. I think the, if your intentions are to eventually step foot in Africa once you have the resources to, then yeah, but I think a lot of, even Pan-Africanists, they're scared to come to Africa. I notice that. Like, they don't, they, they want to be Pan-African in America, but they don't want to come to Africa. Why is that? I guess they feel into the negativity. I run into a lot of them. And you know they're serious or not. No, but the, which means you have to address this issue when if someone is scared, he calls himself Pan-African, he's scared of coming to Africa. If you haven't message to tell that person, what are you going to tell him? Stop being scared. You know, I hear the, well, the flight's too long. I'm a Pan-African. I'm a Pan-African. But I can't fly to Africa because the flight is too long. No, that should be. Yeah, it's scary. All right, literally just to, so you can step on the soil, you go fly direct from JFK, New York to Dakar, Senegal. And it's like a seven hour flight. You watch a movie, you take a nap, you land. You know, so there's no excuses. So we hear that. Now as far as the money issues, you know, that's a real issue for a lot of people. But I think a lot of times it's either mis-priorities or a lot of them are just scared, you know. Well, Dennis, before I let it go. Go ahead. I know a lot of the Black Americans or maybe Africans in the diaspora feel like when they come to Africa, they'll not be accepted. You've been an African-American, traveled within Africa. Nigerian, I'm Nigerian. So that should tell you right there. I'm so sorry. Like, you've been a Nigerian. Well, I'm a Black American Nigerian, I guess. But for those that say that we're not accepted, I'm Nigerian. So that should tell you right there. I was received. I've been received everywhere I went. Oh, the countries have been true. I've been received. Nobody hates it because you're... No one hates me. I think what happens, there are a lot of Africans who immigrate to America, who, I guess, since they don't want to offend the white people, they carry themselves a certain way, which can, I guess, I would want to say, upset a lot of Black Americans because the way they carry themselves or their attitudes are, they want to be seen as different from those Black Americans. And I think the way they go about it a lot of times, it rubs Black Americans the wrong way. So with that being said, if the immigrants are the first people that you come in contact with from Africa and they rub you the wrong way, then it's like, okay, if they're like this here, I just only can imagine, in regards to their home, how they are. But that's not the case. That's not the case. And I think that has been somewhat the problem. But my experience overall has been, from immigrants to the continent has been great. But the people that continue to, I guess, try to leverage this, Africans don't like us, they have no intentions of coming to Africa anyway. Like don't tell me that Africans don't like you, but then you want to go to Paris or you want to go to Europe. You know, you don't want to go to Africa. You swear Africans don't like you. But then you're in Europe who colonized Africa, brought you over here, stuck you on plantations, which are still pretty much on for 400 years. But then you still want to go to their homeland, but you don't want to come to Africa. So a lot of these people aren't serious. They're just using that, we call it Negro stalling tactics. All right, they're not serious about coming to Africa in the first place. So they'll use every excuse or stalling tactic to not come. But then they have no issue with walking around and being around white people every day in America. Like some African-Americans ask me, did these assholes Nigerians, if they were involved in the slave trade, right? My response was, do you ask your white boss, if he was involved, if his ass is involved in the slave trade? But you want me to ask Nigerians, if their forefathers sold us, but you won't dare ask your white boss, your white neighbor, the white lady at Target, white people in America, if their ass is involved, but you want me to ask Nigerians. Like I said, they're not serious, just ignore them. Dynast, I feel like Dynast love Africa by heart because even his costume right now, it's everything African, Dynast. I love the fact that you love Africa and I love the fact that you're traveling in Africa. Like your trip was actually an inspiration to me to start my whole Africa to the world trip because I see African-American, like I told you I had classmates from African-Americans who were my classmates, but all of them were scared to come into Africa and I saw you traveling, eating, but the other side of Africa, I was like, Dynast is doing the other side of Africa. I think this is not showing the other side. I'll come and show you the other side. So you know what? You can follow Dynast, go check out his videos, go subscribe, go support the movement. That is, it belongs to him to hit 100K. I know, right? So guys, go to search for Huru. Thank you. Search for Huru. Also, next tour is coming up in March to Nigeria. Please visit Nigeria with me. Nigeria is an absolutely beautiful place. We're going to go to Makinu of Otoruo. We're going to go to Oshun State. We'll be in Lego. So please come and join us in Nigeria in March to date. So on March 20th through the 26th, hit me up. Just go to Dynastamir.com. Dynastamir.com. Send me a message. Until next time. Voting. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you finally.