travel to : Cameroon !!!
Best places to visit in Cameroon !!!
VISIT CAMEROUN-CAMEROON - KRIBI
Kribi place to be and to visit.
Village Food in Central Africa - RWANDAN FOOD and AMAZING DANCING in Rural Rwanda, Africa!
This was an amazing day of learning about Rwandan food and culture!
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I signed up to go on a tour with Azizi Life, and I did the home food tour. It turned out to be even better than I was expecting, and truly a glimpse into rural life and a community in Rwanda. The food, the culture, and the dancing after lunch was one of the highlights of the day!
Muhanga Town - In the morning we first drove from Kigali to Muhanga Town, about an hour outside of Kigali. The green mountain roads were spectacular. Rwanda is known as the land of 1000 hills, and I think that might be an underestimation as there are never ending hills in this part of Central Africa.
After being warmly greeted and welcomed by the community of ladies, we first went to go fetch water. This is something many of us, myself for sure, take for granted. But in the rural countryside of Africa, even in cities, there are many people who have no running water, and when they need water for anything, they must walk to the well or source of freshwater, and carry all the water they need. It’s something to always remember.
Next we got started cooking all the food. Most of the ingredients for the Rwandan feast they cooked were from right there, on the hillside, from the small family farms. We had dozens of different vegetables, and of course - beans which were one of the most important foods of this regions of Africa. It wouldn’t be Rwandan food without beans as I’ve heard! Final dish was akabenz, a famous Rwandan pork dish.
You could taste the freshness of all the ingredients. The food was honestly a little plain for my usual taste buds, but I fully appreciated the natural ingredients, the simplicity of the dishes, and the love poured into each dish.
After eating a giant Rwandan feast, all of a sudden they started breaking out into dance. It was one of the highlights of this entire experience.
Thank you to the entire community for hosting us and to Azizi Life for setting it up!
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VIDEO Drone and PICTURES Of CAMEROON
This is more or less like going Around The World in 80 Days From A to Z.
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Published on Oct 10, 2018
From Cameroon... Find a cheap flight or hotel
Cameroon
5 Facts You Might Not Know
1
Cameroon has an extremely diverse range of religions amongst its population. Two-thirds of its people are Christian, with one-fifth Muslim and many other religions represented. The West of the country is largely Protestant; the east and south are predominantly Catholic; but there remain southern groups who follow African animist practices, believing in witchcraft, which is outlawed by the government.
2
Cameroon gained its independence from France on 1st January 1960, 2:30am. After 1919, the country had been split into French Cameroun and British Cameroons. This governance was highly controversial, with political resistance put down by French forces. Following independence, on 1st October 1961 British Cameroons was reunited with French Cameroun to create the Federal Republic of Cameroon. Today, the country is governed by a President, who has very wide-ranging powers to form policy, govern agences, issue orders to the army, and arrange treaties. He is elected every seven years by popular vote.
3
Cameroon is home to the world's most endangered language. It became the object of considerable international attention through the efforts of language preservation websites. Busuu, a Southern Bantoid language, has just eight speakers left in the world, and efforts are now being taken to preserve the language for future speakers in the region, as linguists study its structure and grammar. Many more languages in the region are also in danger of disappearing, as the population becomes increasingly colonised by more widely-spoken languages.
4
Cameroon is one of the most geographically various countries in the world. It is larger than the state of California, stretching nearly 500,000 sq km, making it the 53rd largest country in the world. However, unlike other countries of a similar size, it has an extremely diverse geography: coastal, mountainous, rainforest, savanna and grasslands. It exhibits every major climate type, often in extremes.
5
Cameroon is home to the world's second wettest region. Dubuncha, situated at the foot of the Cameroon Mountains. Annual rainfall levels average at 400 inches roughly twenty times that recorded in England.
The capital of Cameroon is Yaoundé. The currency of Cameroon is the CFA Franc BEAC ‡(XAF) Flag of Cameroon
Cameroon is an African country
Airports in Cameroon
Kribi, Tiko, Douala Obs., Mamfe, Batouri, Koundja, Ngaoundere, Garoua, Bamenda, Younde Ii, and Yaounde
The Country dialing code of Cameroon is +237, and the TLD (Top-level domain) of Cameroon is .cm
Map of Cameroon
Population
18,060,382
Languages spoken in Cameroon
English, French
Coordinates (in Latitude & Longitude) of Cameroon
6 00 N, 12 00 E
Kilometers of coastline
402 kilometers
Square kilometers of land
469,440 square kilometers
Square kilometers of water
6,000 square kilometers
Birth rate
35.07 / 1000 population
Death rate
12.66 / 1000 population
Irrigated land
260 sq km
Information about Cameroon is brought to you by List of countries of the world, your first stop in discovering all countries of the world.
© Listofcountriesoftheworld.com 2018
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Village Food in West Africa - BEST FUFU and EXTREME Hospitality in Rural Ghana!
This was one of the most rewarding experiences I’ve ever had!
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Many thanks to Afia Tours ( for taking on this amazing village food day trip in Ghana (Note: I paid for this tour, it is not sponsored, but I fully recommend it - it was awesome)!
It was about a three hour drive from Accra to get to the village. The village was somewhere in the central Cape Coast region of Ghana (however no near to the coast, but much inland). The people from the village were so incredibly friendly, and it was one of the most genuinely hospitable and friendly villages I’ve ever visited. It was an honor and privilege to spend time at the village.
As we arrived, they had already started cooking some Ghanaian food specialties. One the menu, we had banku with okra soup, fufu (a staple of West African food) with palm nut soup, and finally fried plantains with beans. All the food was incredibly good, and it was one of the best bowls of fufu I ate during my entire time in Ghana.
Thanks again to Afia Tours ( for setting this up!
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HOW TO COOK KATI KATI; ONE OF THE BEST AFRICAN MEALS
Kati-Kati is what we are having for Launch
The journey to your kitchens has begun! Travel TV Channel shows you the H-Club Restaurants. Today on the menu is kati-kati, a meal commonly enjoyed be the people of the northwest region of Cameroon and the entire Country .Make it your favorite too......
CHRISTIANITY VS. CULTURE IN THE BAFAW TRIBE
Le Cameroun : chasse aux termites et ferme de larves - LCM #6
C'est le début de l'arc africain de notre série documentaire ! Pour cette sixième étape de notre tour du monde entomocole, nous nous sommes rendus au Cameroun. Chaque région de ce pays a ses insectes comestibles locaux ; dans la région centre, parmi les plus populaires, on peut citer les termites, certaines chenilles, et la fameuse larve du charançon du raphia, sobrement appelée foss. Mijotés avec des épices et herbes locales, ces ingrédients à six pattes sont un pur délice. À table !
Pour en savoir plus sur les recettes camerounaises à base d'insectes :
Pour voir toutes les recettes et tous nos articles sur notre expédition au Cameroun :
Nous n’aurions jamais pu organiser ce voyage sans les contacts et les conseils préalables de Philippe Le Gall, Norbert Amougou, Alain Froment, Edmond Dounias et Paulette Roulon-Doko, que nous remercions. Nos remerciements renouvelés vont à l’IRD Cameroun pour la rédaction du laisser-passer et la location de la voiture. Un grand merci aussi à Fogoh John Muafor ainsi qu’à Valentin et Michel de la ferme expérimentale de foss pour leur accueil lors de notre visite. Nous remercions les habitants de Nkolnguem pour nous avoir reçus et montré la collecte des foss dans la nature. De nombreuses personnes nous ont transmis leurs recettes : nous remercions ici Marie-Françoise, Maman Solange, Marie-Louise, Marceline et Gwenne-Marie pour leurs démonstrations. Grand merci général à la famille Angoni et au village d’Efoumelessi Essong pour leur accueil renouvelé. Et merci à Charlotte Payne pour nous avoir autorisé à utiliser sa photo de chenilles sur le tronc d'un arbre :)
Et enfin un énorme merci, tout à fait à part, pour Valentin Angoni, notre chauffeur et notre guide, pour son expertise entomologique. Sans lui, nous n’aurions jamais rien pu faire.
Merci à notre sponsor Jimini's pour son soutien au projet !
Si vous voulez vous aussi soutenir les Criquets Migrateurs, c'est par ici :
Réalisé par Sébastien Collin & Annie Ruelle-Sanguine pour Les Criquets Migrateurs
Musiques utilisées :
OST Doctor Who (Down to Earth), OST Jurassic Park (Journey to the island, Jurassic Park Gate), OST Cuphead (Elder Kettle, Clip Joint Calamity, Dramatic Fanatic), OST AntZ (The Bar, Back to the colony), Pokémon Kanto Symphony (The road to viridian city, Viridian forest), OST It's always sunny in philadelphia (Coconut shy), OST Kingdom Hearts (Where is this, Daybreak town), Two steps from hell (Midtown mayhem, science), OST One Punch Man (Theme of One Punch Man), Herb Alpert (Spanish Flee, So what's new), OST Spongebob (A dangerous affair, A hat a cane, Drama link, Furtive footsteps, Happy end, Hippo's in my bath, Hymn of achievement, Keel row, Lovely scenery, Me for you, Static time, The orkney rope waltz, Western panorama, Wondrous pastures), Amiga A Go-go vol.1, OST Army of Darkness (Building the deathcoaster), OST Blood C (Cafe Guimauve, Negai o kanaeru mise), Duke of Earl (Gene Chandler), Classical gas (Glen Campbell), OST Pirates of the Caribbean (Jack Sparrow), OST Land of the lustrous (Tatakai), One night in bangkok (Murray Head), One (Three dog night), OST Evangelion (Misato), La Gazza Ladra (Rossini), OST Food Wars (Dancing the taste test, French breeze, The secret ingredient called victory), 500 miles (The Proclaimers), Vanina (Dave), Hiver (Vivaldi)
One Of The Beautiful Beaches In Ghana
West Africa has some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. I wanted to share a short clip from my vacation in Ghana. Hope you like it!
10 Tips Before You Travel To Africa | Backpacking & Solo Female Travel Advice
Want to travel to Africa but feel a little worried? In this video two solo female travellers who went backpacking around the continent share their best tips!
I, Sabina, am at the beginning of a five month journey around Africa. I'll be travelling to Ethiopia, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Madagascar. My friend Val has been living in Ethiopia for five years and has backpacked around the continent on an epic journey from Cape Town to Cairo. She also runs the wonderful channel Backpacking Africa for Beginners where she shares tonnes of useful tips.
You can find her e-book here:
Together we will share our best tips on safety, local travel, packing and everything in between. We are solo female travellers who explored the region on a backpacker budget, but even if you're travelling in a group or have a lot of money to spend you'll benefit from our general advice.
1. Africa is diverse (00:56)
2. Africa is safe (01:43)
3. Use common sense (03:55)
4. Don't trust history (05:06)
5. Find things locally (06:44)
6. Go beyond safaris (08:32)
7. People mean well (09:45)
8. Don't overpack (11:01)
9. You can dress well (12:27)
10. Come to Africa (13:44)
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Hi, my name is Sabina Trojanova aka girlvsglobe - a UK-based travel vlogger and blogger. I'm all about responsible travel, sustainable fashion, natural beauty and vegan food. If that's your kind of thing, subscribe for more!
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The majority of the music and SFX used in my videos are from Epidemic Sound