Thank you. I've definitely been enjoying my time here. 😎

Thank you! 😃

Glad you liked it. Thank you

👋😊

😎👍

Thank you 😁

Thanks. It was fun to make. I'm doing weekly live updates for Africa Tour 2025, and I usually have some visuals going on, but it's a casual approach and is mostly me talking to the camera. Those videos are around 30 minutes, so maybe too long for your internet situation. However, I am releasing each section of the big Best of Ghana video as it's own mini video (1 per week). I hope you'll be able to watch some of those. Thanks for keeping up with me all this time. You're awesome!

@@ThisGalTravels I've been looking at your shorts videos. Enjoying them and there's not an internet problem with them. Keep up the good work!😀

Thank you 😊

It was a lot of fun to do 😁. I can't wait to share it.

Thank you! 😊

Thanks. I think people like the information I give. I'm also getting better at editing videos.

Where in Ghana are you from? But, I won't be random for long. I've been living in Ghana for about 2 years, but will be continuing my travels in January with Africa Tour 2025 - from here to Namibia on local transport. There's a lot more Africa content to come. 😁

Thank you😊

☺️👍

☺️😎🥰

Thank you! 😊

Thank you. 😊

🥰☺️🥰

Thank you. I'm so glad you like the video.😃

@@ThisGalTravels 👏👏👏👏👏

@@stephenjohnson3542 😄

I'm happy to share. I want everyone to visit Ghana 🇬🇭

Thank you. I try hard to give good information. Nice to know it's appreciated. 🥰

Thank you, but that's not my experience. I have been told quite a few times, in multiple countries, that I couldn't enter a mosque because I'm not Muslim. Glad you enjoyed the video, and I do appreciate your input.

@@ThisGalTravels Yes if you're not dress for it, Thank you too

@know3976 Sorry, but my wardrobe was fine, and I was covered. Over the years, both my husband and myself were told the same, that it was because we were not Muslim. Maybe the ideal and the practice just differ.

Thank you! I'm glad you liked the video. 😄

Thank you! 😊 Glad you enjoyed the video.

🤣🤣🤣 when I was traveling to different parts of Ghana. I had to keep changing the pronunciation in different ways to be understood. No one seems to agree on how to pronounce it - or at least when I'm talking with a Los Angeles accent (probably why I favor the food pronunciation 😉). But thanks. I love Tamale 🥰

I'm great.Glad you're enjoying the videos. Hope you have a great day!

There are usually people circulating with drinks and snacks, but no souvenir stuff.

Thanks. I had no idea it was going to do that.🤣🤣🤣

It's going to be a VERY interesting adventure. Even though there are certain similarities shared across African countries, they are incredibly diverse. Customs can even vary significantly from one part of a country to another. I can't wait.

I have stayed in Osu, at Feehi's Place. On this trip, I stayed in Adenta at Nana's Holiday Let.

My first trip to Ghana was 3 weeks and I did a lot. It's much easier to get around now, there are a lot more paved roads, but there are still some bumpy spots, too. But yeah, there's a lot to do here. 😁

😊 thanks

I'm sorry you had a bad experience and that they don't suit your feet well. I'm surprised to hear that you had an issue in the water. I hiked up to a waterfall. Fully submerged them in the pool at the bottom of the falls and then hiked back down with no problems. I will agree, though, because the velcro and fabric are extra sturdy, they do take a while to dry out. I hope you have better luck with whatever you get next time. Thanks for watching and commenting.

@@ThisGalTravels maybe it's my skin that is not thick enough and when moist weakens, idk. Tbh these are my first hiking sandals. When they're dry, they are perfect. But when they're wet, they sucked for me. I definitely not recommend these for beginners like me

I completely understand. What works for one person may not work for others. It's good to have your input.

Thank you! I hope you have a great trip to Ghana. If you make it up to Tamale, let me know and maybe we can meet for coffee.

🤣🤣🤣

Most definitely 😁

Thank you! 😊 I hope you have a great trip to Ghana!

😁

Yeah, kif the power starts going weird, I always unplug. I will definitely have chapters within the KZfaq video. Is that good enough? Or are you suggesting that I release as multiple videos? I'm not sure that will work well, but I can consider it.

@@ThisGalTravels I think it depends on how long the finished video is.

@@HavePension-WillTravel got it. That makes sense.

@@ThisGalTravels Well, I will be looking out for all the new videos but I must confess that I live in the Cook Islands so getting to Ghana is tricky!

@@HavePension-WillTravel I understand

I haven't made it there yet, but I will

Probably until January.

wauw thats great, i like your video's keep up the good work!!

Thank you!

Thanks, enjoyed the rainstorm. We could use some here 🥰😸👽

@@eileenphillips424 😁

Thanks

Thanks 😊

@@ThisGalTravels I'm in Ghana and fairly new, struggling to just go and explore. Are there any places to meet other expats and any pointers to follow? Thank you 😊

Are you in Accra? For Accra, just pick somewhere you're interested in (Google Maps is your friend) and order a Bolt (like an Uber, you'll need the app), same with Kumasi. It works in Cape Coast for the in-town bits, for anything out of town, I recommend hiring my driver friend, Junior, at +233 244 736 171. If you make it up to Tamale, I can show you around town a bit and then turn you over to my friend and guide, Abdullah +233 240 519 181 for Mole Park, or Bolgatanga, Paga and such. Ghanaians are really friendly. Give them the opportunity and you'll make friends. However, if they think you're from here, you'll get less attention - until they discover you're a traveler. As far as expat places, I can't help there. I don't generally seek out other travelers and expats. Happy to hang out if I run into any, but not a quest for me. You might try looking at the channel @ExpatLifeGhana. I think they'd be better for that kind of information. As far as pointers, Ghanaians are charmers when it comes to selling you stuff, don't go crazy on souvenirs all at once. Also, try to find out the price of things you know you're going to want to buy, or do, before you find yourself in the haggle situation. Having a target price range is really helpful. And don't be afraid to ask hotel staff for help. They're usually pretty good, or can find out if they don't know themselves (like which bus station to use for a specific destination). Let me know if you have any more questions. I'm happy to help. Oh, and akwaaba, or as they say up north, here, amaraba. Welcome to Ghana!

@@ThisGalTravels thank you very much I appreciate that!!

@@ThisGalTravels I'll definitely pay a visit to Tamele I'm so excited, thank you very much

Okay, thank you for the information. I knew it was a new location, but I never realized that they intended to rebuild the old market. I appreciate you setting me straight. This explains a lot about the layout of the market. Thanks.

Thank you. A year later and I still love them.

They're sport sunglasses. The camera isn't really hidden, it's right between my eyes, but most people aren't expecting it so they don't recognize it for what it is.

@@ThisGalTravels ahhh that's pretty cool haha 👌😄

😎👍

@@ThisGalTravels what hotel in Cape coast did you say you stayed in?

@@dougscience6361 I stayed at Arafynn Hotel. It's on Google maps.

I should add, great rooms, reasonable price and an all day restaurant - though communicate with them at breakfast about lunch and dinner

@@ThisGalTravels oh brilliant, I'll check that out. Thank you 😊

😊