 Come home. Come home. We're living a good life here in Ghana. We're living a good life here. You don't have to be stressed. You all have normalized stress and trauma. You have normalized that. You don't know what it is to live in a peaceful environment. You don't know what it is to have community. And we're away from the U.S. So we have bonded on a different level. That's what you don't understand. We have bonded on a different level. And we are committed to build a new community here. We've come 10,000 miles to be here. To be a part of the new order, the new Africa. I'm proud to be here. It took me 50 years to get here, but that's okay. I'm here. To each and every one of you. It's your favorite village boy, Mr. Ghana baby. Right here in Prom Prom. I'm super excited. And anytime you see me super excited, which means I'm up to something. I mean, when you talk of Prom Prom, this is not my first time in here. This is actually my third time in here. The first time that I came here, I came to interview the man who established the African ancestral wall. And the second time that I came here, you guys sent me in here. You gave me $13,000 to come and donate to the founder just to help him build the school that he is building. And listen, the third time that I'm here, I'm here for something special. You all remember Mama Vera? She moved to Ghana because of my videos. And she's more like my adoptive mother right now. I mean, I have so many adoptive mothers. If you're watching this video and you want to adopt me, leave a comment and let me know. See, I'm your sons, yeah? Whether you like it or not, it's by force. When you see me say my son, yeah, and I would definitely respond, oh, mommy. So I am here to surprise Mama Vera. The last time I met her, she's like, she's 73 years old. And I'm like, wow, but she doesn't look like. She actually looks 16. And today is her 74th birthday. And I cannot miss this birthday. I'm actually going to Egypt tomorrow morning. And I told her that I'm coming. And later on, I called there and just disappointed her by telling her I wouldn't be able to make it. But you know what? I can't miss Mama Vera's birthday. So this is a surprise. She doesn't know I'm here. Come along with me. I got my birthday gift in the car. And yeah, come along. Let's go put some smile on her face. And I'll rise back home, pack my things, and jet out to Egypt. I am fire. Let's go. Yeah, I just want them to know that you are the only one who is aware of the plan of surprising Mama Vera, right? The only one. The only accomplice that I have in here. Yes. Brother Jerry, nice to see you again. All right, so we're going to follow you with the car and then we go, yeah? Thank you so much for clicking on this video. Please like this video. It means a lot to me. And don't forget to subscribe and turn on your post notifications so that any time we upload a video, you'll be notified. Traveling in Africa is extremely expensive and we are trying our possible best to put Africa on the map. Please donate a dollar on our GoFundMe page or our Patreon page to support our African travels. Thank you so much and I appreciate you all. We finally here. I've got my beddy present. And I am the surprise, yeah? Not this one. Come along. Wow, this is a big beddy party, man. I was expecting something small. No, a lot of cars, you know. Oh, you're the painter. The policeman. The policeman. I see you. Really? See, look at that. I brought you a present. Happy birthday, man, man. I cannot miss your birthday, no matter what. Thank you. Happy to see you. That's a big party. Wow. Hi. We had to come. My hero, you're my influencer. You're the one who brought me the Donna. Wow. You're the best. Thank you. Thank you. Oh, my goodness. I'm getting excited. This is my son. Thank you. Good to see you. Wonderful, mother. But I happen to be blessed to be her spiritual daughter. The ancestors have shined on me. This is someone who I met shortly after arriving here to Ghana. And I was distraught in the need of a mother. And you know when you're on the right path, the ancestors will send you everything that you ask for. A shea. A shea. And so they sent me Mother Vera. And it was like, it was love at first sight. Love at first sight. And she has been loving on me. And I've been loving on her. And we have just been, I'm not going to say one big happy family. But we have been a real family. Okay. She corrects me when I'm wrong. She cusses me out. You know. And so I just, I'm so honored really. I'm so honored to be here by her side and to have been chosen. You know, so I'm very thankful for that. It's something that I do not take lightly at all. So we want to celebrate her. And Victoria is going to bless us today by singing Happy Birthday to my mother Vera, who is 74 going on 23rd. Check out the chugling. Check out the chugling. I mean, what can we say? Love me, but you are going to respect me. And that's something that she pushes very, very hard. You don't have to like her. You don't even have to love her. But if you've ever met this woman, you're going to respect her partly because I've met her. The only other woman I can compare her to with that is my own mother. Okay. Who was 80 years old in Chicago. I had to leave her behind, which was very, very difficult for me because she did not want to make this pilgrimage. And you get here and you still need a mother. You still need your own to tell you that you're on the right course, that you're okay, that the way you see it is okay. And I call it matter because my own mother would slap the dog out of it if I called another woman mother. But she is a mother mentor to me. But yeah, she has built me up many, many times. My message would be, be open to that type of energy. Okay. I don't agree with everything she says, but I can tell you this. After the time when I haven't agreed, I would say a few days later, I come back and have to humble, eat some humble pie and say like, you know, she kind of right. She just is bold enough to put it out there and stand out there and take what comes with that type of song. Okay. That's right. That has really, really built me up. Mother Vera is the same way. You know, a lot of it is generational. I wasn't there to know. I wasn't there to see. But that don't mean that I shouldn't sit at her feet and take notes. That's right. That's right. So I take notes and then I go and I search, describe and see and then I learn like, oh, that's why she sees it that way. That's why she feels that way. Don't get to hear what folks say. And they're only saying that at a funeral. They don't say it to people's faces. So, so they gone, they're going to leave their body behind and never hear anybody tell them, you know what? You were right. You know what? I appreciate what you did. You know what? Without you, I couldn't have been who I was. And we're very stingy with our love. A lot of people, a lot of people are very stingy. And they're not open with their love. They're open with your love. They don't cause nothing. Tell them to love somebody. They don't cause nothing. They help somebody. Tell another person they're smart, they're intelligent, they're bad. There's a lot of sisters around this table. I tell them, you're just so flying. You're so bad. I love you so much. What you're doing is just incredible. That doesn't take anything away from me. See, you don't take nothing from me. I know who I am. So I can tell another woman she's great. I'm great. You're great. We're great. Don't take nothing from me. Don't take nothing from me to tell another woman she's beautiful. I told one woman today, if I had your body, I would rule the world. I ain't lying. If I had her body, I would rule the world. But I don't. I don't rule the world. But anyway, it's all good. It's all good. But listen, listen. I'll tell you something else that we need to do. You need to be able to laugh at yourself. And don't take yourself so seriously. You need to do that sometimes. You really do. Because sometimes we take ourselves too seriously. We can't take a joke. You can't make a self-deprecating remark about yourself. Because you're too daggone, sensitive. You're too wounded. You're too messed up in the head, you know? So be able to look at yourself in the mirror and say, you know what, you got a lumpy little body, but I love you anyway. You got some jacked up looking toes. You know what? You're a wonderful person. We need to do that sometime. Come on, y'all. Passport. Finally, you have it. You're now a citizen. Yes. I think we met three years ago. Yes. One Africa, right? Yeah, one Africa. One Africa. Exactly. Of course. How's Ghana so far? It's been three years in Ghana. It's been lovely. Challenging. But loving. I'm still here. After two years, everybody will go back. Go back. I'm still here. I'm so glad that you're enjoying Ghana. Where do you live now? I'm in Coffordia. Coffordia. So you're going back to Coffordia today or tomorrow? You know, I'm staying over at Jerry's place tonight. I'm going back in the morning. All right. So I've acquired 100 acres of land up in a farm plain. Whoa. And my in-laws, my daughters, husbands, people who I'm living with, they are building one five-bedroom apartment unit for those that are coming in and those who are coming from abroad on me. I'm seeing my baby being born. That's beautiful. So I've been, you know, documenting it, you know, like nursery as they build from the ground up. She has a YouTube channel. I've got to put a link in the description. You all should check it out. And subscribe and be part of us on the family. And I know and believe that this guy is going to love it. Yeah. What am I? He got me on this journey and I'm still on it. And I will forever be on the journey. Letting people know how things are, the progress, the good, the bad, and the beautiful, the blessings. Absolutely. I can see you're so happy today. Thank you, darling. Don't cry over there. You know what? It's wonderful to live 74 years. Yeah. It's wonderful to do a tribute to my father. Josephus Hope would have been 100 years old today had he lived. But I had to commemorate his 100th birthday. And all my friends came out to support that. And you are my most illustrious friend who came out. And thank you so much, honey. Yeah. You know how I feel about you. I know. You're special to me. I know. You're special to me. I actually created a big community in here. It's beautiful. These people, I love them. And they seem to love me if they don't. They put on a good show. They put on a good show. I'm telling you. Your final message to everyone? Yes. Your final message to everyone? Come home. Come home. We're living a good life here in Ghana. We're living a good life here. You don't have to be stressed. What I thought was so outrageous was when we did the first video. And I was talking to people about the community we have built here. And how we treat one another. And some people said, oh, she just blew us smoke. They're no different than anybody else. What you all don't understand is that you all have normalized stress and trauma. You have normalized that. You don't know what it is to live in a peaceful environment. You don't know what it is to have community. And we're away from the U.S. So we have bonded on a different level. That's what you don't understand. We have bonded on a different level. And we are committed to build a new community here. We've come 10,000 miles to be here. To be a part of the new order, the new Africa. I'm proud to be here. It took me 50 years to get here, but that's okay. I'm proud to be here. And thank you for what you do for Pan-Africanism. Thank you. You'll go down in history, just like Marcus Garvey. This is, you will be immortalized. You really will be. Because you have brought more people here than Garvey did. And Garvey, Garvey is our hero. And every Pan-Africanism, every Garvey, I, dreams are coming to Africa. Garvey had the vision, but you carried it out. Look at you. Look at the millions that you touch and see. Thank you so much. Garvey said, look for me in the whirlwind. This is the whirlwind, everybody. This is the whirlwind. Woe to me. You the greatest. You the greatest.