 Based on first impression, I would say that Kampala is the busiest city I've ever visited here in Africa. Four years ago, Baby Maya was in the street of Kampala. Just to tell you guys that Kampala is one of the busiest cities in the whole of Africa. But four years later, I came back. Is it the same thing to me or not? Because I feel like there are so many entrepreneurs in this country. If I want to do video in this country, probably I might not finish even in a hundred years. Because everywhere I go, I see ordinary Ugandans doing business and the business are flourishing. So this time around, I'm not going to move around all the time and tell you guys that Kampala is the busiest city. I'm going to do it along with YouTubers. And anytime you see any different YouTuber in this video, you have to do me a favor and subscribe to their YouTube channel. Because this is a collab that I'm doing. I'm trying to do this just for us to work together to achieve one common goal. By bringing you guys Africa to the world. So Kampala Uganda, the pearl of Africa. Whoa, the pearl of Africa. The pearl of Africa is so great. Yes, it's so great. It's so beautiful. The weather is great. It's rainy right now. It's sunny the next season. It's cloudy the next one. So that's how it is. It's even drizzling right now. It's drizzling right now. And I know and believe that in the next two minutes to be shining. Tell me what you think I need to know about Kampala. Kampala city is a very crazy city. Very chaotic. A lot of different people with different cultures. You're going to express all that needs today. Really? Yes. So where are we starting from then? So right now, this is uptown, these are like the corporate areas, you know. Not too busy. This is not too busy? No, no, no, no, no. Are you kidding me? No, no, no, no. This is not too busy. You can hold your phone and block by the road. So this is G. Oh, there are some places I cannot hold my phone. You have to like hold it with two hands. Yes, so that they don't see what you're trying to do. So if this place is not too busy, then what is there then? So these are mainly office areas. There are very many corporate buildings, banks, hotels around this area. So, but we are going to check you down town where it's more fun. Let me just say more fun. But I want to tell you guys something. This is the Kampala I've never seen on the media. You've not seen this before? No, never. Like the breeze, the skyscrapers, the high rise. I mean, everything. Who's that? That's our first president, by the way. Oh wow. Yes. Kampala's first president. Okay. So again, it depends in the 1960s obviously. Kaba Kamanga, this is within Uganda Kingdom, became our first president. So obviously that's why we have that monument right in the middle of the city. That's incredible. Yes. You know what? I really want to explore more of Kampala. And you all need to explore with me. Yeah, we are going to take you around. What is one thing that I need to look out for? Obviously the roadlets, the street food downtown, the crazy market. We are going to take you as well. Obviously a border, border ride, a city in a taxi. I saw you being a conductor four years ago. Kampala, Kampala. Kampala, Kampala, Kampala. Are you going to Kampala? I would love to do that again. No, I would love to do that again. So right now, I think you can see the city is getting busier. From uptown to this side. So it's like the more you descend the hill, the more the city gets busier. Exactly. That's super crazy man. And actually you might find it chaotic, but here in Kampala, we call it organized chaos. I love that man. Organized chaos. I've never seen any organized chaos before. This is my first time man. Yeah man. Many border borders. Do you know where we sloped down? Yeah. We find many border borders. The more we slow down. Yeah. Are you kidding me? The more border borders you'll find. Wow. Yeah man. So right now we are going to slop down to Nakasero market. Okay. The oldest market in Kampala city. Whoa. Yeah. Okay. But have you guys crossed the road man? Please, let me help you. Let me help you. Let me take your hand. Let me take your hand. Here, you don't need to wait for that car. Hey, no bro, look at that. No. What am I? I don't know. Jesus. Man fuck. Don't you think there's this man in town? Ah, people are calling me and I'm like no way. So here, you don't need to wait for that car because they will not give you way. Wow. You need to come through. If there is no zebra crossing, you just need to come through. How do you cross? No zebra crossing. There are zebra crossings but at that point there was no zebra crossing. So we just cross through. The cars will give way. Man that was scary man. Okay, let's go. Hey please, let me pass. No, I'm with you. Don't worry. Oh my goodness. Man, this is super crazy man. Can I say Kampala is a crazy city. Crazy but we love it. Oh. I love that man. Yeah man. Man, I thought I was going to die. No, no, no. The cars were moving. The motorbikes, you don't know which one to swipe. With me, you can die. You can die bro. You're in so far away. Yeah, it's crazy. Yeah, it's right now. Uh huh. This side is very, very special to us. Oh, okay. This is a motorized corridor. I think you can see it's recently constructed. Motorized. A non-motorized corridor. Okay. Let's get here. Down here you will see it very well. It will look very, very beautiful this side. So it was designed only for pedestrians. No vehicles, no motorcycles. But as you know, many border borders, many people are stable in Kampala. You'll find many cars and border borders using it like you see. It's supposed to be a non-motorized corridor. Very beautiful, very green. Just from there. And then it stretches up to the side of Nami Rambi Hill. How do you find it? Whoa. That's so good. So this is more like, there shouldn't be any car, no motorbike. Yes. Just for only pedestrians. But why are people still riding bikes here? As I've told you, people are stubborn. The government puts many things in place, but people spoil them and sometimes they are stubborn. They don't follow the law sometimes. I love the fact that these guys are planting trees within the city. Very, very great. You can even enjoy yourself right here, man. Wow. Yeah, a lot of greenery around here. You know for fresh air in Kampala. See, motorbikes are not allowed, but they are still here. Yeah, they are not allowed in this stretch, but they are still here. Cool. Wow. Come and say hello. Say what am I? I see so many people saying what am I, man. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, man. Wow, it's good to see you. What will you say about Kampala? As we all know. But are you doing business right now? Or you're working? I want to be you. You are one of my inspirer. I want to become a YouTuber like you. Like me? Yeah. Have you started a channel already? I haven't, but I want to get equipment. Oh, please. Which equipment do you want to use? I like GoPro. Give your number to him. I'm going to buy you a GoPro. I'm going to buy you a new GoPro. Yeah, man. And you have to create a YouTube channel? Okay. I want you to be my friend. I saw you from there. To my tablet. This is my tablet. Wow. This is where you watch my videos from? Yeah. All your YouTube videos when you are away and man. Hey, I'm going to send money to him. Make sure you buy the GoPro and you're going to bring it to you. Okay. All right? Yeah. I want you a number. I'll give it to you. I'll give it to you. Even on Twitter. On Twitter? Okay. On this same street, the first shop in Kampala was here. Wow. It was established by an Indian settler, Aldina Visram, in 1903. Best shop. First shop in Kampala. Yeah. And later it grew into a big area. I think right now you can see many buildings around it. But it looks so new though. This place is so beautiful. Like it looks so new to me. Actually, this is one of the developments that happened during Kobe. There's a car behind you. I thought there's no cars supposed to be here. Yeah, they're not supposed to be here. I told you earlier. This is a non-motorized corridor, only for pedestrians. You can see, these guys are encroaching on us. On our space. When was this constructed? It's one of the developments which happened during the Kobe time. You know, the world was on lockdown. But in Uganda, the government was putting up developments in Kampala. Most developments, like two or three years back, happened during Kobe. We have many roads which were constructed during that time. Really? Many things put in place by the government during that time. People are hiding their houses. The government was developing the city. So I guess the people of Kampala need to go and hide. Again, for the government to build a new city. By that time, Kampala was like a ghost town. So constructions were uninterrupted. Now understand why I say this place is chaotic. It's so chaotic that the government cannot even develop the city. We notice one thing. I think the people of Uganda, or people living in Kampala, are so entrepreneur. Very entrepreneur. Actually, we are the most entrepreneur people in the whole world. Wow! Yeah. Fuck! And I've seen that most of them are doing retail business. Yes. This whole building is a commercial building for retailing, right? Yeah. Plus selling bags. Plus selling clothes. Plus selling phones. A lot of scar prints are there. It's so crazy. By the way, by this time you would find many roadside vendors. But they were recently evicted from the road. Okay. They were banned. But you'd find a lot of them. Would stop along the road. Can I tell you something? Tell me, bro. That's a roadside preacher. Yeah, yeah, yeah. If I said that it's the same everywhere in Africa, will you believe it? I won't. I believe you, bro, because I've seen it on videos. Exactly the same way. What is he doing? He's preaching, right? He's preaching, yeah. He's going to collect an offering. People give willing. Money. They give willing. It's just like that in Ghana. He doesn't collect. People just pass by and give willing to support the work of God. The work of God. Yeah, man. That's amazing, man. So we have to go to the market now, yeah? Yeah, let's go to the market. All right. Are you ready to enjoy our fruits? Have you got any fruits? You got any fruits? Yeah. Do you have fruits? Let's look at it for you. Yes, bro. We have fruits native to the country here. Which is, okay, I might say the fruits and people would be like, oh, we have those everywhere around the world, but those are just variants. For instance, we have jackfruit native to Uganda. We have a lot of the mangoes native to the country. So let's go. Bro? Yeah. Ghana, we have mangoes. Those are variants of Ghana. Why is this market so special? It's so special because this is where you get the best fruits and the best food. They get everything straight from the garden straight up to this market. Really? That is why everything is organic in Nakasero markets. And it is known to be one of the biggest outdoor markets in Uganda. Wow. Yeah. See, I cannot get used to how busy Kampala is. Yeah. Like everyone. Hey, they're home. This is Zambayan. This is Dungoran, man. Yes. Aya. Hengausi Jendawni. All right, so. Whoa. Man. How do you guys get used to this? I can't even find a place to walk, you know? I tell you, it's because I think we have stayed in Uganda for so long. For so long? Yeah. So it's like you can't walk in pairs then? You can't. You can't. How? You can't. You have to squeeze yourself. You have to make sure you also move on the pace of Nakamara. Yeah. What am I? I'm teacher Peter, teacher Sevilla Africa. I always follow you on YouTube. Really? Yeah. Nice to see. Last week I was in South Africa. I was going to town together and look for you. Now I'm here. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. And thank you for inspiring Africa. Thank you for inspiring us. On Teacher Sevilla Africa, you have inspired us a lot. What do you do on the channel? On the channel, we basically upload content of education and teaching teachers and training learners and also teachers. So if you look at our content, we have also contributed a lot of inspiration to the content. Wow. That's a great one. Yes. And I don't know what's your problem like today because you deserve lunch. You deserve lunch. Wow. It's a great job. Very good. Honestly. Yeah. I find that most of us, we talk about Africa in the negative way. Exactly. We are dedicating it in a negative way. But at least you have told the story. Yes. We live in one thing that you are doing right. If you don't tell our story, the world will tell it. And when they are telling it, they will tell it in a way that benefits them. Personally, in Uganda, I'm an award winner. I was voted as the top 40 under 40 young influential leaders. Wow. I voted as among the top teachers in the country. I'm also under so many U.S. programs. One by all. We represent teachers. Last year I was representing teachers in the U.S. I've been representing teachers in South Africa this last week. Wow. South Africa. But I believe, and also I found so many Ghananias. I was telling them about Wodemaya and most of them are saying, who knows Wodemaya? So, thank you for telling the African story. I think this is my best day. Your best day. At our office, all the time when we are looking for the inspiration, we tell them about Wodemaya. All the time. Tell them about Wodemaya. I have to see you. When our channel went down, I didn't know that the channel went down. So, a colleague from the office that works on our video said me a channel. And he told me, my channel. Oh, I'm a teacher in South Africa. He told me, teacher Peter, your channel, your channel Wodemaya has gone down. I said, what? So, they know that. Wodemaya belongs to you? My channel. I love you, man. When I get a chance to meet people that watches my video in person, all I can say is I love you too because I know you guys love and I appreciate what I do. And I don't get a chance to meet you in person. So, seeing you, that's why I'm giving you all the chance to talk to them. Exactly. And the other thing that you have inspired us, currently we are also trying to see how can we reach out to Africa, basically the area of education in the lines that you do. And if you have a chance, we have a community school in Machi. Where is that? Just like two kilometers from here. We always tell that there is an inspiration. And at least you have inspired so many people. I'll kindly keep it up. One time in one of the videos said that you would like to retire. But don't retire from this. Don't retire from this. I believe the terrain might not be fair. It might not be just, but don't retire. Because the indirect inspiration is far better than, it is far than even the direct inspiration. So, like, if you inspire me and I'm a person who is managing, I manage over 5,000 teachers. Can you imagine? Wow. Over 5,000 teachers. So, if you inspire me and I also send the same inspiration. To all those teachers who are under our organization and under our program. Do what that means. So that is transforming our future from a different point of view. So, don't think of retiring. Just think of making this a household mark. How can we transform Africa? Thank you. Let me give you a handshake. Thank you very much. Thank you. Is it only fruits that's out here? No, they're also fruits. But it is known to be the biggest fruit market in Uganda. Oh, okay. Because what I'm seeing is fresh fruits. Exactly. Straight from the garden. Fresh veggies, man. Yes. Wow, look at that. Exactly. Oh, you guys have this here? Yeah. The sour sap. Yes, we have the sour sap as well. That's so cool, man. Yeah. You see, like, I feel like I can live in Uganda for the rest of my life. You can, for sure. Because I have all the ingredients that you have in Ghana. We have it here to make the Ghana meal in Uganda. Wow. That's nice. We also have plantain. You have plantain? Yes. Ha! My language. Okay. Yeah, that's okra, man. Yeah, okra. Geez. Like, Africa is just one country. Exactly. That people need to understand that we are just the same people. Like, if you go to Ghana, you will see the same veggies. If you go to Nigeria, Congo, everywhere you see the same veggies, man. Yeah. That's amazing, man. Oh, wow. They're not happy about that, then, I guess. So, is there some space here? There's no squeezing now. Because you had told me, why is it that everywhere you have to... But why is this place, there's no... Like, it's so free like that? Because this is, like, a pathway. Like, pedestrians can use this claim, or even cars. But especially pedestrians who are coming from the market. Okay. You do know that Nakasero has two sections? No. It has the fruit market and the food market. Then it has where they sell the utensils. Now this is the other section. Yes, it is all Nakasero markets. But you find everything here that you want in our home. The fruits are so fresh. Exactly. Are they affordable? They are very affordable. Very affordable. I think we need to try and buy banana, maybe. Yes. Let me... They are very affordable. But if you are a foreigner and you want to come to Uganda, please don't show them that you don't know the prices. Don't show them, at least you ask the local. Because they might hype you up. Like, the prices might be high. Okay. They know that you are a foreigner. Can we try that? Can I try that? Yeah. I want to experiment. Yeah. I want to experiment. Hi. Banana, how are you? Banana, how are you? I'm good. How much is this banana? This one. Six and seven. Yes. Six and seven of what? Six and seven thousand. Six thousand? Six thousand. Seven and eight. So if I want to buy the whole of this, how much are you going to sell to me? I'm going to give you six. Yes. Okay. Why not five? No. Really? Banana. Are you sure banana is so expensive? Yes. Would you prefer buying this or the other type? Because we have the other small ones and these big ones. I want a big one. You want a big one? Okay. Yeah. Six. I don't have a big one. Okay. She is. Hey. Is this a big one? Yes. Is this a big one? Yes. Is this a big one? Yes. Okay. I'll give you this one. No. Ha! I don't have one. See. I don't have one thousand. You take this one first. I think I mistakenly dropped my money. Really? No. Not here by the way. Somewhere. Yeah. Of course we need one thousand. Yeah. But she will give me like that. No. We are friends now. We are not friends. It's business. I love that. We are not friends. It's business. It's not friendship in business. Okay. Give me five thousand because I don't have. I don't have. I give you four five. Yeah. Give me four five. What happened? Did you take anything out? No. She had to reduce to give you the ones of five thousand. She reduces. Actually she changes. But she will give us this one. Ha! No. No. No. Ha! No. No. No. I don't want that. No. Let him choose. See. Oh my goodness. How was this replaced? Exactly. He's going to pay you. Please give him what you want. How? How? That one batch is not possible. How would you give you bananas that are not ripe? No. No. No. No. No. I picked this. I picked this. You talk to him. No. No. No. See. I can't believe they changed my banana. So this is six thousand. So I give you one thousand. I didn't say like I told you you have to take some off. But if you don't want to take it off, don't give me a new banana. Wow. I can't believe that I'm just here. I'm just here. My banana has been swapped. I know. It's really crazy. You see that the market arrangement is like that everywhere in Africa. You know that? Yeah. I wanted to ask you if it's the same like in Ghana? Of course. The same way. Is that? See the one where they arrange the tomatoes? Yeah. Exactly the same way we arrange the tomatoes in Ghana. Really? Onions, everything. The eggs. Look at that. Yeah. It's exactly the same way. Really? Okay. Let's ask them. Does your market looks like this? Yeah. Let's try to ask them. In the comment section. Answer. Ghana looks like this. What country are you from? And does your market just look like this? Exactly. Does it look the same? That's what I want to know. Wow. Fish. It's like a smoked fish. Yeah. This is a smoked fish. It's like a tilapia or something. Is it from the Nal? From the Nal or like Victoria? Victoria I think. Huh? Hi. Is it from Victoria? Is it from Victoria? Like Victoria. How much? I don't even know. I love to buy some fish but I don't know how much. How much is the fish? Is like 20,000? Can you give us 15? 20,000. 20,000, yes. 20,000. I want to buy. I want to support your business. I don't know why I'm going to take this fish. I don't know. You take it home. I take it home. Yeah. I'm not from here. I cannot take this to Ghana. Wow. This is so cool man. You're just going to buy. You're shopping. You can't come to the market and you don't get anything. And can I tell you something? Yeah. See how she has wrapped the fish? Yeah, that's the same way. It's exactly the same way we wrap fishes in Ghana. When you buy a fish, dry fish like this, they put it in a brown paper like this. Okay. So it's the same thing. Same thing? Very same. Wow. Same thing. If somebody ever tell me I'm in Uganda, I wouldn't believe it. You feel like you're still in Ghana? I am not. To be honest, yeah? That's how I feel right now. No, no, no, no, no, no. It's okay, it's okay, it's okay. So you want to carry it like that? Yeah, yeah. Give me. You move it like this. And then like this. Okay. And then you give me the black bulletin bag. That's nice. I want the black one. The black one. The black one. It's small. It's very small. Okay. So you want to add? Yeah. No, I like this is the right way. And you put this. Wow. This is cassava, right? Yeah. Wow. And you know like, is this plantain or this is matoki? This is matoki. So no plantain? No, there's no plantain here. This is now the matoki that they cook for food when you want to eat it as food. And then you add sosonit. Then the other one is just plantain for just smoking on there, maybe eating on there, just like a fruit. That's how we do it here in Uganda. So in Ghana, have you heard of fufu in Ghana? Yes. So fufu is made with cassava? Cassava. And plantain. Then we pound it together. That's your fufu. Okay. So that's why I'm telling that I can live here for the rest of my life. Because I have cassava. I have plantain. I have sweet potato. You have? Yeah. Okay. That's the arrow roots, right? Yeah. You guys call it yams. Yeah, we call them yams. Yeah. You have all of that here, man. You also, are you a fan of Irish potatoes? I eat everything. Okay. I eat everything. But you love fufu more. Fufu is my favorite. I don't know why. I love fufu. Fufu is my favorite, man. Wow. See, if you ask anyone, no one will tell you that you are in a different place, man. It's like, I feel like I'm in Ghana. Bye. Good. No. I heard you spent three years without food. Yeah, I spent a lot of years. Long time without that food because they are used to make so. With the polo oil, the oil, the other oil of the Anmolos I'm not enjoying. So, what do you eat? I used to eat the granny, Nantes, Samo, Grand Casava, Smukt Casava, Samuite, Samuite, Porridge, and whatever life like that. Did you just say Samuite? Yes, Samuite is Samuite. I'm using wheat. Do you speak Patoan? Yeah, man. How do you do? Yeah, man. You greet your brothers from Jamaica. Yo, beat up members. Samuite. Yes, Samuite. Samuite. Samuite. If I don't die in Kampala, I will not die anywhere else again, man. No, now from Nakasero market. We are sloping downtown. I was told that this is the busiest part of Kampala. Yes. Is that true? Yes, that's true. And we are going to experience the organized chaos. Organized chaos? Organized chaos that we are talking about. So in downtown, we have three main things that are symbolic. You should do visit. You should do face to visit. And that is tax pack. We have two tax packs. We have the old tax pack and the new tax pack. Okay. We have Chukubo. What's Chukubo? Chukubo business center. Okay. It's where the most business are. And we have Owinomarket. Three places. Three places. Here in downtown. So we are going to... I'm going to take you through all of them. Now I get it. When we were up there, it was uptown. Yes, that's uptown. And now this is downtown. This is downtown. Whoa. Yeah. So crazy out here, man. Yes. Oh, this is a taxi. Now the taxi is parked. Now what you see there, it is the old tax pack. Okay. Yes. So let me take you. Now we have to cross here. We have to cross. Big airport please. This is the most important city. Wait a minute. Yeah. Wait, wait, wait. Oh my goodness. Yes. We have to cross. Oh no. Okay. Now we are swapping from here. Swapping from here. Take your time. Yes. Yes. You're walking with me, bro. Now I sing. I sing the... Wow. I just want to be here. Yeah. Now, but this is the wrong path. Wrong path. Yes. Up to us here. Cheese. Wait a minute. Wait, wait, wait. Uh-huh. I don't want to go down. Look at this. Can you guys see this? Uh-huh. Wow. Yeah. Now this is the old tax pack. So this is like where the taxi is parked, right? Yes. So you guys called this taxi. Yeah. Now if you want to... This one is... If you want to go like somewhere nearby, nearby Kampala. Uh-huh. Can only come. But those of the cash flow more that are going long distances on highways, they are mainly in a taxi park. They are mostly... However, even in this taxi park, we have those taxis that are going in high distances. Wow. Yeah. But mainly... Nearby Kampala. Yeah. This one for nearby Kampala. Now let's stop down there. See. Are you going to... Are you going to pass him? Of course. Uh-huh. That looks like Jollof, man. Here we call it plough. Plough? Yeah. Do you want to test it? Let me test it. Uh-huh. Let's go there. What do I buy from here? Okay. You have to go down to buy? Okay. Give us for two. For two thousand. Two thousand. Two thousand. What's he putting in there? What's that? What's happening? Right here. Okay. Wait a minute. Do you have that money? Yeah. That's two thousand. Two thousand? Yes. Take. Wow. Do you want to test it? Okay. Okay. Yeah, they give you even the spoon. Test it. It is really nice. This is what we enjoy. Here in Uganda. The interesting thing is that you're going to eat food. Is this Ugandan food? Yes. Is it there in Uganda? You make it yourself? Yeah. You do make it? Yeah. Really? Is this your business? Yeah. How long have you been doing it? Yeah. One to two years. Yeah. Okay. Last one. Follow the tax path. Yeah. You can acquire the prices of different prices. Nah. It's not so expensive. It's not so expensive. Yeah. This is where you are. So these are individuals that owns these taxes? Yeah. Yeah. Even if you're a localist, you can manage this type of transport. Wow. If I should turn this camera for you guys to see the number of people in front of me, you guys won't believe it. So this is a business spot? Yeah. This is a business spot, Maya. What do you think so far? Because when you are up there, but tell me how you feel. You can see for yourself right now. Can I say it's more chaos than I imagined? Uh-huh. Yeah. Open high scales. Why is it open high scales? I mean, have you seen anyone being locked? No. That's true. Yeah. Okay. What will you say about the busiest part of Kampala? I'm here to show you the busiest part of Kampala. You try to look over there. You mean this is not the busiest? No. This is not the busiest. The busiest part is that side. How? Yeah. Oh my God. Oh my God. Oh my God. Oh my God. This is like China within Uganda, man. Yeah. No. No. Tell me a surprise. We have Congolese who crossed the border. Yeah? They come and buy things from here. Because here in Uganda, it's a bit cheaper than buying in Poland. Yes. Congolese in South Sudan is rounded up, but the trade is not that slow. Do Canadians come here? Yes. Well, obviously. Wow. Actually, there are many Congolese who are buying things from here. Just right here. And these are owned by individuals like Ugandans, right? Yes, they are. I read on the internet that... There are shops for individuals. So many Ugandans love to start business, but they don't get a chance to celebrate one year on the basis of the business. Is that true? Yeah. Okay. I feel like this is the place that millions have been made, man. They are coming from Australia. They are having so much in Australia. Because, you know, they have money here. Yeah, a lot. Thank you, man. No, see, you watch me. So which means you're doing business here? Yeah. They said this is the busiest place in Kampala. Yes. This is what's called actually Uganda business. Really? Yes. This is the place that's called... This is what's called Uganda. This is what's called Uganda? Yes. Because everything, whichever thing that comes are from abroad. Scopes here, then it's sold. So this is the business. You own a warehouse here? No, I don't. I'm just a supplier here. A supplier here? See, I was told that this is the place that millions are being made in a day. Or in hours? In hours. So the title of this video is the place in Uganda where billions are being made. Yes, the place. Welcome, man, to Uganda. Thank you. That's why we call it the Palo Boat Africa, the best country. Go inform the whole world that they should come and visit Uganda. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you too, man. In the street of Kampala? Yes. What is the major source of transportation? Potasy. Yeah, for your borders. Only for the borders? Only for your borders. Apart from, you don't, you guys don't have taxis? We have taxis, we have private cars, but this one is more convenient. It reaches you where you want to go at the very, very shortest time possible. Wow. And is it affordable? It's very affordable. Because even people who have cars, if they run broke, they use border borders. Oh! Yes. What are you doing? I'm making the border stop. Oh, the same way. Ah, because they're seeing the camera. They won't stop for you. They'll stop. Are you sure? Yeah, they'll stop for you. It has to stop in there as well. It has to stop in there more? Yes. Especially when you have a camera. The camera shines. Ah, okay. We finally got some. So we are here. Ah, actually here it's most time-saving and economic-saving. Economic-saving? Yes. Okay. How are you going? No, we are going to the Gaddafi Mosque. The Gaddafi Mosque? Yes. Where is it? Well, it's just a few meters away from here. From Campan City. Oh, my goodness. So here we are at Ham shopping grounds. Okay. Yes. This is Ham shopping grounds. This is Ham shopping grounds. Ah, okay. Yes. Yeah. So you realize here... What's up, man? No. But I heard you say something. Yeah, here it's tempo-shoaming and it's economically safe and reliable. Okay. Yeah, there's no other means of transport and we saw you do apart from this one. And then the patterns of the organ are used this one. When people have cars, instead you use this one. And they use cars on weekends, maybe going out to the parties and everything. But here, we use perapodas, like especially low-income annas and when the high-income annas at a certain time, they use perapodas. Wow. To another African country. Because you travel so much. Yeah. When you go to certain countries, they have it. Yes. But not everywhere. Everywhere. Yeah. Not everywhere. This place perapoda is crazy, man. Crazy. It's your boy. This is where Kampala started. Wow. Everything started around this area that you're seeing. That's why it's called old Kampala. And it's also one of the seven hills of Kampala. That's incredible, man. Yes. There used to be a forest with impalas. Do you know impalas? Of course. But few people were coexisting with the impalas, those animals. That's where we get the name Kampala. When the bazungu came here, the colonialist, the white man, they were like, oh, impala. Why don't we say Kampala? And then we got the name of the city. Kampala. Yeah, man. But I've seen a beautiful mosque behind us. Yes, so that is Gaddafi Mosque. Gaddafi Mosque. Yes, so this mosque was started with the name Gaddafi. I mean, Gaddafi was one of our presidents. And then it was completed by Mama Gaddafi, who was the former president of India. And here we go. In this mosque, it's known as one of the largest mosques in East Africa. And it can hold up to 15,000 worshipers. And of course, also, as you see this, it's one of the most whereby you can view the whole city, like the whole entire city, when you get on top of it. Yeah, so when you get on the top of the mosque, there is a very long point it's called the Minarets. You climb up over 200 stairs and go all the way up. When you stand there, you're able to see all the seven hills where Kampala is built. An incredible family with Ugandan YouTubers. And it has been amazing, man. Thank you all so much for showing me your city. You're welcome. You have a message for Africans? What's the message for Africans? I don't really need to get paid you first. I'm so nervous, right? Yes, I know. Come on! No, no, no. What's the message for Africans? What's your message? It's making love one another, guys. Peace. That's what I couldn't say. Nothing more to say. Yeah. I love what you're doing. You're doing a great work. Thank you. What you're doing is being admired by so many people. We wish you get the platform to speak to many people when we show them that we have a lot that you can give others and the way you're doing it. So I'm really so inspired by your work and I appreciate you. Keep doing it. Africa loves it. Thank you, man. Thank you. Wow. Appreciate it. Yeah. I want to tell to the next generation that this is a guy who broke Africa to the world. The champion of taking Africa to the world. I love that, man. Changing the narrative of Africa. It's very important. It was very important. You started it, you championed it and were following your steps. Oh! I fell out of that. You know I'm around? I didn't know. You didn't know? I lost my friend that you had a birthday here and that was all. Ah! Nice to see you. Thank you. Thank you so much for watching my videos. I'm happy to see you. How are you? I'm good. She's in the house. Yeah. It's me moving around the city. Okay. Yeah. Okay. All right. Enjoy your ride. Yeah. Anyone who sees me will definitely sign this. It's just pretty. Wow.