International relocation decisions are influenced by multiple interconnected factors including cultural compatibility, economic opportunities, infrastructure quality, and personal values. When choosing where to relocate, individuals should consider not just the destination's attractions but also how well it aligns with their cultural background, career goals, family needs, and long-term lifestyle preferences. Personal authenticity and transparency in content creation can build genuine audiences and trust, while understanding local cultural norms and social dynamics is essential for successful integration into new communities.
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INTERVIEW WITH MARIAH SINCERE | Why She Choose Colombia over AmericaAdded:
in this moment.
Yes. I cannot say what's wrong or right.
No, it's not hard to fool me. No, cuz I'm addicted to the good life.
Yeah, lead the way.
I follow.
No need to say no. Where we are heading down.
I follow to the edge of it all.
To the edge of it all.
So tell your good night cuz I'll find a better one. Yeah.
So simp before the moment.
So tell the goodbye cuz I find a better one.
So simple for the moment.
It's not a problem.
No. Cuz I know what I'm getting into.
Yes. Yeah.
Nothing can stop me. No. Cuz I'm addicted to what you and I realize.
Lead the way. Lead the way. I follow. I follow. No need to say. No need to say where we are heading now.
I follow to the edge of it all.
So tell your good night cuz I'll find a better one. Yeah.
So s before the moment before it.
until you get good cuz I find a better one.
to set the fall.
Shout out, shout out, shout out to all you men that here with this Sunday evening live stream. Glad to see that you guys are here. All you ladies that dare to tread this channel, we got a great great interview that we're going to be doing this evening with a young lady that's just recently moved to Medigene over the last year. Medigene Colombia and as many of you know that's where I live in Colombia in Cali. We're going to be interviewing her and hear her perspective on some of the things that she's learned since she's been here as well as what brought her to Cali. A lot of Americans are relocating in record numbers out of the United States.
my situation, T-Max, Jay Clyde. It doesn't matter if it's Ronin Travelers or if it's even you. It is not uncommon now that Americans have realized that it is time to relocate. It is getting dangerous in more ways than one. Whether it be dangerous for your health, dangerous for your wallet, dangerous whether it becomes to where by the food or dangerous when it comes to the medical system.
So others such as ourselves and Mariah Sincere have decided to relocate. We're going to hear her relocation journey, her experience here in Colombia, as well as some of the things that she's noticed and some of the plans that she has for the future. Make sure we're going to be dropping the link to her YouTube channel so you guys can subscribe and definitely support her because this here is Love Crossing Borders. Shout out to all you guys that's that's that showed up tonight.
Shout out to all you guys.
Thank you guys for supporting by way of PayPal, Cash App, Super Chat, and with Patreon. Going to drop that link for you guys, too. But let's get ready with the intro. Our guests will be here in less than 15 minutes.
You guys already know we're gentlemen on this channel, so we know how to be respectful to our guests, so I don't have to question that. And later on this week, this Wednesday, we will be doing another interview from Medigene Colombia with our girl Paola, the realtor there.
And so we'll be doing an interview with her in regards to some of the opportunities that are taking place in Medigene, Colombia, not only in real real estate, but also in relationships.
So, let's get ready to get started with the shout outs with you gentlemen. Glad to see you guys here. Hope you guys had a great Sunday. Me and Andrea did. She's spending Mother's Day. Shout out to all the mothers out there.
>> Yes, sir. Shout out to all the mothers.
>> All the moms out there. It no matter where how we feel about how we got here, we wouldn't be here if it wasn't for mom and dad. So, shout out to mom and all that she's done in our lives. Whether your mom is still here, whether you don't even have a relationship with your mom, whether your mom is passed on like mine, shout out to all the mothers that are out there. Now, let's continue on.
As I was saying, when it comes to relocating to another country, it's happening in the millions. I believe this is one of the reasons why the Trump administration is trying to tamper with who's getting a passport and who doesn't.
So, they're deciding to use what's on the books to kind of slow down the momentum of individuals locating or relocating outside the United States.
It's not coincidental that all of us are starting to leave. Not all, but many of us are starting to leave and and venture off into other countries. And suddenly the Trump administration wants to take advantage of policies that are on the books to slow down this the pace at which we are re leaving the United States. It's not a coincidence. It is not a coincidence at all. So fortunately, a lot of us have been able to make it out. And we're going to hear from one of the sisters that have made it out off the plantation as we would often say, made off the plantation known as the United States of America, KKK.
Shout out to you guys. Shout out to David Dice. Salute to you right out the gate. Dave Dave, salute to you right out the gate. He say to the family, Andre and Andrea, salute. And to the brothers, salute. Yes, sir. We got Kevin King in the building. Glad to see that you're here as well. We got 29 in the building, guys. Make sure you click that like button. We like you. Really do. Make sure that you like us, too. Appreciate you guys. He said, "Greetings, Andre and Andrea." Happy Sunday to everyone. This is This is joining or going to uh join the chat or everyone joining the chat and also smash that like button on your way in. Yes sir. Yes sir. And shout out to Simple Logic being in the building.
Glad to see that you're here as well, brother. Glad to see that. What?
What incarnations?
What incarnations? Who do we have here?
Let's celebrate this man.
>> It feels so lovely to be here tonight.
>> So lovely to be with average man in the building.
>> Lovely. Everyone say lovely. Feels so lovely. Average man.
>> My band Sexual Chocolate.
Yes, sir.
>> Sexual chocolate. They play so fine.
Don't you agree?
>> Make sure you guys subscribe to Average Man Unplugged. He does give content.
That's so great. You must agree. Shout out to that brother in the building.
Hope you guys I hope you're having a great time. I think you're over I think you're still out in Southeast Asia. I hope you're still enjoying yourself if you're still out there, brother. Shout out to Kenny Peeles in the building.
Yes, sir. He said, "Good evening. Great.
Interesting interview. Got my popcorn.
Yes, sir. Guys, bring the the big bowl.
The big bowl of popcorn.
Popcorn ready. But I'm going to save it for when people get drugged or robbed.
Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Cuz those are some of the the craziest content. And Ahmad Miller in the building. Glad to see that you're here, sir. Glad to see that you're here. Salute to you. And once again, Kevin King, always here. always supporting. Gladice that you're here.
And good morning to all you men and ladies that are out there in Southeast Asia. I don't care if it's in the Philippines with where Ronin is and my brother More to Life. Shout out to that brother out there. I don't care if you're in Thailand where Richie Mac zooming zoom zoom. I don't care where you guys are. It doesn't matter if you're in China with or in other locations with other content creators.
Shout out to all you guys. Good morning to where you guys are located. Man, I am having a great day. Great day. Written all over my face. I don't have to say a word. Shout out to you guys. And my spaghettiio.
Used to love spaghettiios, man. I ain't going to even lie to you. And especially my mom made the spaghettiio when I was a kid. Yes, sir.
Shout out to my boy Celebrate in the building. Celebrate life. That is extremely important to do. Celebrate life. Mariah is a will. A real one.
I'mma tell you something about Mariah, man. I've watched Mariah's content, her old content from back from four years ago, and I've watched some of her latest content, not has been put up on the last couple days. And I tell you something, man, she is completely different from a lot of the sisters that get passports to come to Colombia.
whatever we go through as men when it comes to some of these ladies and their passports and how they try to follow us and and then kind of, you know, tell our business. Mariah is probably the opposite of that.
She's more guys girl than than anything else. And if you ever watch her content, she has no problem with interviewing men. She has no problem with interviewing talk about racial issues, political issues. I kid you not. She I that's one of the reason why we had her on this channel and I'm so glad that we have a chance to interview her because I think she's going to be doing some great things coming down the turnpike. I kid you not. Kid you not. You you hit the nail right on the head with that one, brother. Shout out to Zeke being in the building. Yes, sir. Shout out to Average Man Unplug. Yes, sir. And we got Zeta in the building. Yes, sir. Ola, Zeta. Ola Edos, the family, the friend. Yes, sir.
And we cannot forget our Canadian brothers, can we?
>> I told this guy where I was from. He said, "Oh, Canada."
>> No, we can't forget our Canadian brothers. Shout out to my brother Black Nubian and all you brothers from the northern part of the hemisphere. Shout out to you guys.
We got Show in the building. So, I know we gonna have a good show tonight. I know we gonna have a good one tonight.
Show enough is here. Yes, sir. Yes, sir.
And we got about what?
Anyway, so the family want to show up tonight.
Oh, when I'm on the camera, the family don't want to show up. Now the family want to show up tonight for Mariah.
Okay. Shout out to to Mariah Sincere and Bobby Space Go showing up. Shout out to Bobby. He say checking in from Uruguay.
Yes, sir. I appreciate that, man. I I still got to get you on, Bobby, because I really want to interview you since you down there. I've been hearing so much about it, man. Bob, do me a favor if you can. Seriously, I've I've said this before and I may have missed on it, but I really need for you to send me an email and I want to get an interview with you uh anytime this week. Anytime your schedule is available this week, I've got a schedule already set up Wednesday. Friday, we're doing the Cologne part two episode. So, anything on Thursday or tomorrow or Tuesday, let me know what day you have available. But send me an email, man. I really would love to do a an interview with you in regards to somebody that's actually there in Uruguay in in Paraguay location in South America because I've been hearing so many great things about it, but nobody I I'm not seeing too many interviews about it. So, I like to set something up with you this week, man.
Shoot me an email. Let me know what your schedule is for for either tomorrow evening, Tuesday evening, or Thursday evening. Let me know if you have a a day available right around this time. Right around 6:30.
Appreciate you, brother.
Let me scroll down. Scroll down.
Yes, sir. Make sure you guys subscribe to our brother, Average Man Unplugged.
>> Yes, sir.
>> I'mma continue on with the shout outs, but we got our special guest here this evening already.
already ready to bless the channel.
Shout out to my man Charles B in the building. Salute to you as well, Charles. Salute to you as well. And Zeta says this. He said, "I'm going to uh Southeast Asia as soon as uh soon to meet some of the contacts doing some recon." That's exactly how you want to do, guys. When you go to other countries, you want to do that recon.
You want to make sure that country fits you, not just because you fit that country. Yes, sir. I'm collecting that is in the building. Shout out to you, brother. You're here. He says this. He says, "Much love, brothers." He said, "I'm cooking for Mother's Day." Shout out to the moms once again. Yes, sir.
Shout out to the moms. He said, "Uh, Mother's Day for my moms, so I will watch the replay." Shout out to the replay crew as well, gentlemen. Shout out to all you guys that enjoy some time with the moms or the mothers that got a chance to enjoy some time with their kids. Y'all know I got Hey, Y'all know Y'all know I got a Mother's Day story for you.
Hey, I was in Medigene with this chick.
She didn't realize she forgot. Dude, I'm Yeah. Yeah. She forgot it was Mother's Day. We had such a good time Saturday evening. That Sunday morning came, she had to leave like Cinderella. I true story. She had to leave like she said, "Oh my god, I got to go. It's Mother's Day." I said, "Oh, it is. Well, happy Mother's Day." and she just called the Uber and was gone. And she was really nice young lady, really nice woman that I met there. Uh, and we hung out for quite a while. It wasn't like one of those just just just hang out and just be intimate with one person. We really got to know each other. Really sweetheart. Shout out to my man Travel Spectre in the building or a productor speedator. Shout out to you, brother. He said, "Looking forward to this interview, hearing her perspective."
Yes, I love to hear the perspective of not just us men when it comes to relocation and travel and our experiences and our view of what's going on back in the States as well as what our view of our new country. I'd like to hear what the ladies are seeing and what the ladies have noticed as well. Yes, sir. Let me scroll down. We got my Raf my brother Rafy Lake in the building.
Glad to see that you here. Some Indiana boys, them hooers, them boiler makers.
Yes, sir. Shout out to you being in the building. Speedway Indiana, Indianapolis 500. Y'all sleeping on Indie. Y'all sleeping on Indie. It ain't just about the cornfield. He said, "What's up, Andre?" Andrea, Mariah, and the chat.
Happy Sunday. Hope everyone is doing well tonight. Salute to all. Yes, sir.
I'm almost done with the intros cuz we got my brother Uriah in the building.
You know I'm doing something right tonight. Here's to Uriah being in the building. Yes, sir. Yes, sir.
Well, look. Oh, I got the boo. Shout out to Mrs. Spence in the building. The wifey. The wifey is watching the live stream tonight. Yes, the boo. Hey, sexy boo. Hey, sexy boo.
Glad she's here. My brother says this.
Salute Dre. Salute to you, Uriah as well. and salute to everyone in the building. He's a uh early night for me, so I had to pop in. Glad you did, brother. And I'm glad Mrs. Spence is here as well. We had a good time in church today. Had a really good church service for Mother's Day. And so, we had a I hope everything's going great with the rest of you guys and the rest of you mothers that are out there. Elam is in the building. He say Uruguay and Paraguay would be good. not too much information about them, about those places. That's why I want to interview our brother.
That's why I want to interview our brother because there are not too many interview. I know a lot of people are going down there quietly, but there's not enough information on those locations and I'm hearing that they are great locations in regards to getting second citizenships, things like that. Shout out to D Kirk in the building. Salute to you, brother. Salute to you and Dre and chat and my favorite YouTube name of all time, the African wolf. Shout out to you being here in the chat room. He say, "What's good?" What up though, brother? You know how Detroit guys get.
>> You better back the [ __ ] up out my face.
Goddamn it. I'm from Detroit, Michigan.
Don't play with me.
>> Don't play with us. All right, we're almost done with the with the intros because I got our brother in Medigene as well. T-Mac, that is is in the building.
Got to make sure I send the link to Will. I mean the the uh the the link for to watch the live stream to Will. Shout out to T-Mac in the building. Salute to you as well, brother. Salute to you as well. Looks like I got everybody. Get past anyone.
Got the African wolf. So, we're looking good. All right, guys.
As I was saying earlier, going to change the music. Going to change the music.
You guys know us.
All right.
All right.
It It's not often Andrea and I in our seven years of doing YouTube, we've interviewed several ladies, especially when they first started their channel.
whether it was uh Tours by D, whether it was Afroita, whether it was uh a couple of the sisters that were airline stewardist from the States that came down to Colombia early 2018, 2019, or whether it was our girl Paula Sans, we've always had an open door for women that were building their platforms, especially if they're building in a way that everyone can enjoy That means men can watch their content as well as the ladies. That once again is an opportunity for us to bless somebody else's content or platform. And that is Miss Mariah Sincere.
And she is just as much sincere from watching her content as she is Mariah.
You guys who have not gotten a chance to watch her channel, she's here in Medigene, Colombia, but she has content that spans back over four years. I've watched her first uh live streams, her first videos, as well as some of her middle videos over the last few years, and her last or latest interviews. Every time she interviews somebody, or whether she was just interviewing herself by sharing information, she always does one thing and one thing only.
She's sincere. So, we're going to bring our guest up and you guys are going to see how honest, how open. I thought I was sincere. I thought I thought I thought I told my my story and I was transparent. But we got somebody who is just as transparent and she is not the stereotypical passport sis that's coming down here trying to get y'all business.
So without further ado, without further ado, we're going to bring our special guest up.
>> Oh, thank you Andre. That was a very heartwarming introduction. I really appreciate that. It was true. It was true. And I kid you not, I have actually watched your content and really enjoyed it. Your first video was about how to handle a breakup with an ex, a separation from an ex. A lot of people don't go back into your archives. I went to your crate and went to the old >> I went to the crate and pulled out the old albums. Yes, ma'am. Yes, I did.
>> Pulled out your CDs.
I was like, man, that's pretty good. I said, she need to redrop that video again. That's a really good now.
>> Yeah, you should. Sometime that's how me and Andrea do sometime we'll have a a a topic that that was so good that we did four or five years ago that we're like we either do that topic again like last night our topic was >> uh the seven ways that can keep you from getting a passport.
>> And so we've done that for years because people want to know, okay, each year has anything changed and so forth and so forth. But this is not about me and Andre. It's about Mariah Sincere.
>> You know that that's good advice. Um the reason why I don't talk about relationship topics anymore is because I found that it's very hard to make it in the space when you are being genuine. So these days people want to hear that either the men are all bad or the women are all bad. And like both sides, no matter how much they don't want to admit it, don't want to take accountability or responsibility for like them cuz at the end of the day, you can only control self. So it's like when when you're talking to people from that mind frame, they don't want to hear it. It doesn't get the hype that the people who were just on here playing to one side's emotions gets. So I was like, you know what? I'm done trying to help people cuz they don't want to deal with it in a healthy way anyway. So, let me let me move on from that.
>> You see, you sound like me cuz I I'll sit back and I I'm I'm at that point where we all here get a big bowl of popcorn. We are tired of telling people not to be on the dating apps in in an tired of telling guys don't be walking down the street at 3:00 in the morning by yourself.
>> They don't want to listen. So, we all have grabbed a big bowl of popcorn and look at them for entertainment. So, every time they get drugged, robbed, or deleted, there are no tears for them, only for their loved ones.
>> Because you do get to that point. You're right.
>> Yeah, you do.
>> And if you guys want to support Mariah and her content, make sure you guys, first of all, subscribe to her channel.
We're going to be dropping the link. And also, the cash jab is money sign Mariah Sincere. Okay. How do we >> I'm sorry, Andre. I meant to take that off before I got on here. That's just what I had. Okay.
>> No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
You got it right. You got it just right.
Okay. How do we get before we go into the questions uh about your past in regards to where you were raised, what brought you to Colombia? Let's start off with the name Mariah Sincere. How did you come up with with that uh that uh title for your for your brand?
Okay, so Dax, this is a great question and there is a story behind it. So Mariah is my real first name. Sincere, get ready for this. That was my stripper name.
>> No.
>> And yes, it was >> I knew about that.
>> Yeah. Well, you didn't know but your audience.
>> Right. Right.
>> Okay. So the reason why I kept the name.
I didn't want to completely like divorce from it was because so I started dancing when I was 24. I danced for 5 years and like I did it my way. Um when I came into the club I think by that time I was already grown. You know I had been out in the real world and I had kind of grew up in a rough environment. So, a lot of people warned me before I started dancing, hey, this, you know, you might get on illicit substances or you might get lost in the partying or you just might lose yourself. But I knew me enough to know that that was not going to be my experience. And when I went in there, I did it my way. So, like I never scammed a dude for money. I never lied. I never lied and told the men that came in, "Hey, if you pay me this, I'm going to leave." then sleep with you and sneak out the door. Like every dollar that I made, I made honestly and I did it without compromising who I was or I never allowed anybody to violate me or I've been offered a lot of money to sleep with men and I never took the money. Matter of fact, most of the time I was in the the club, I had a boyfriend um and he knew. But um because of the way that I I did that job and because of the ways that I grew and the things that I learned about life, like I will forever be grateful for that name. And even the men knew, hey, we want to come to the club and we want to have a good time and we don't want no drama. We going to come in there and see sincere cuz we know what we're getting with her.
You know, so the men knew me by that and you know, so that was my signature.
Everybody knew I was like the sweetheart in the club that was just going to make sure they had a good time and went home.
>> Oh man, that that is excellent. Um >> because a lot of people we already know they wouldn't have been sincere or had standards or morals in certain atmospheres. And you decided when you went in, you said, "You know what? I'm going to go out. I'm going to go in the way I would like to leave out of this career and that is sincere. And then you went off into the field of if I'm not mistaken education.
>> I did. I did. While I was in the club, I started working on my and I had already had a college degree. It's just when I came back, I left and went to um to San Marcos, which is between Austin and San Antonio in Texas for school. And when I came back, first of all, I came back with my daughter cuz I got pregnant my senior year of college. And when I came back, the economy in Texas had completely shifted. I remember when I left, the rent was $500 a month in a good area. When I came back, it was $1,500.
>> The jobs weren't paying. So, I had a job. I always had a day job while I was working at the club. Um, but I found myself having to do that to make ends meet. And then around like 2021, I saw that the recession was coming. Uh, because the the strip club is one of the first indicators of that.
>> True.
>> U, so I already knew that we like the United States would be where it's at now financially. I don't think it's hit the bottom yet. Um, but I saw that and I was like, hey, I need to go ahead and do something else. So, I started working on my teacher certification and then I transitioned into that. But even that, I always knew was just a stepping stone. I did a great job while I was there. My kids had the highest test scores in the district at the last school I was at, but I knew I wasn't destined to stay.
>> Right.
Uh, someone African Wolf said he said I was in San Marcos, Texas. Good thing.
>> It's a little college town.
>> Now, where Okay. Is that between Houston somewhere? Where is that? Near Dallas.
It's off of I35 between Austin, Texas and San Antonio, Texas.
>> Okay. Okay. Now, okay. Now, I know where you are.
>> You know, for us, you know, Texas is its own country. And so, those of us >> who don't know, you know, those things.
So, shout out to you. Okay, let's get started talking about your travel journey.
>> Let's start with had there been. Now, I know this answer, but let's act as if I don't know. What countries have you gone to thus far other than Colombia?
>> Uh countries I've been to Mexico, I've been to Ecuador, Peru, Jamaica.
I always forget that I've been to Bise and Honduras like a long time ago. So those are the countries I've been through to thus far. I'm really just now kind of like starting off, you know, and obviously here in Colombia, >> right?
What you know what? There's no use in me even asking this question in regards to why the Latinish or Latin X countries. Uh because you being in Houston, excuse me, uh being in Houston, I could see you kind of like having friends and colleagues of the Latin community. Like what what drew me to Colombia was in the States in Tampa.
You know, I'm like Robert who you interviewed. I'm I'm from Tampa. I lived in Tampa 14 years before moving to Colombia. But I was traveling to all these countries, but all my friends were Latin.
>> So I wasn't going to the black clubs. I I was going to the R&B clubs. I'm going to the salsa clubs or I'm going to the reggaon or I'm going to dance hall clubs. And so either you had to be Caribbean or you had to be Latin for me to be around you because I was born and raised around black people. So it was like, okay, I know us. Let me get around this new crowd. So what was the fact that you were raised in in Texas, did that have an impact on your decision to some of the places that you travel to?
>> Oh yes, certainly. cuz like first of all I don't I'm not comfortable enough yet to go somewhere where I don't like speak the language especially as a solo female traveler. I mean I go with my daughter but she don't know the language either.
>> So that's one part of it. Also I grew up in Dallas, Texas and I grew up in a predominantly black and Mexican neighborhood. It was pretty even split and like I and I love I love black people. Like I love my black family, but things were and and my best girlfriends now are black, but like when I was a kid, things were a little bit different in Texas. It wasn't Texas is not like California where they have biracial people all over the place. At that time, at that time when I was coming up, especially if you lived in certain areas in Dallas, it was very common for, you know, my brothers and I to be some of the only biracial kids in the community.
And so what happened was like I tried to be friends with the black kids but they would always make fun of me or my race would always be an issue. It would come up and then it didn't help that my mom she always dated like foreign men. So it we were always the talk of the neighborhood like they would make fun of my mom. Like my stepdad was my first my daughter's my brother's dad was from Vietnam and then my mom's second husband was Egyptian. So it was like that was something we got made fun of and the only people who did not care about my race at all were the Mexican kids. So I tended to hang out with them more and like my first boyfriend was Mexican. I'd be over their houses. So especially during those earlier years, I was always around Mexicans. I went to a bilingual school at one point. Then when I got older, it wasn't until I got to high school and maybe around like uh 10 10th grade, it started to shift. I think people started getting more used to biracial people and um I had an easier time and then I became a little bit more entrenched with African-Americans.
>> So what is your if you don't mind me asking, what is your ethnicity?
Yeah, my mom is black American and my dad is white American.
>> Oh, okay. Okay.
>> Cuz I I kid you not. I I wouldn't have I wouldn't have guessed that. I would have guessed either. And I know most people don't guess just regular black and white. They always think maybe uh black and Latin or maybe black and middle eastern or such >> so much.
I know. And even people think that like a lot of people think that I'm lying.
Like I've had Dominicans like accuse me of being like ashamed of being Dominican. And I'm like I'm not Dominican. Like you know like I have I've had Hispanic people call me a coconut. You know what that is? Like somebody that's like brown outside white. Like that's what they call lat Latin. And I'm like bro I'm not even like I'm not even Latin. Like I've had so I have I had people come on my Tik Toks arguing with with me. Even Col I've had Colombians come argue with me about like oh you think you're you're like like white Americans and you're just like us. You're and I'm telling them like no I don't think I'm a white American but I'm not Latina. I'm not trying to be funny. Like I'm not trying to disown my people. It's just I'm not I'm African-American and white and I'm biracial. I'm proud of it. I love y'all too, though.
>> Right. Right. Right.
Is that what you get? Cuz like I said, I watched a few of your videos. Is that where people get the Do you think that people get the stereotype, she probably don't date black dudes? She look like she date this this race or that race, but she don't look like she just straight date straight black dudes.
>> Yeah. I I don't know. I don't think it's just that. I think it's because I'm also one of those people who is willing to like criticize the shortcomings of black people, especially when I talk about politics in the United States, but that's absolutely not true. Um, I have dated one of my longest relationships was with a straightup, not mixed African-Amean guy. Uh, my daughter's dad is he's about your skin color. He's Ethiopian, but like it's it it ain't that much different. Um, but yeah, I get comments all the time saying I don't like black dudes or I don't date black dudes or they get upset when I say I like Hispanic men uh too, you know? So, it's like whatever. Um, or when I say I I like Hispanic men, they assume that I like white Hispanic men, but the Hispanic men that I like look like me. like I don't you know more of the on the Afro Latino side. So I don't I don't know where they get that from.
>> It it's it's kind of funny that you would be saying this because a lot of the men in the comments are starting to say they went through the same thing whether it be because they were biracial. People made assumptions about their dating life, their their their uh their uh their ethnicity. And so you're not the only one of you guys that have already said in the comments that they have gone they grew up going through the same thing. Shout out to Zeta and a couple other you guys that are in the comments section that can you know kind of relate to that.
>> I know Ronin was talking about that as well. Uh Zeta was saying to Ron, he said, "Yep, I called hell from black people and they mocked me from growing up around the Latin community."
>> I think it's even worse for the man. I think it's even worse growing up biracial for the men because then they then their mascul they get bullied a lot more because then their masculinity comes into question. Like people associate lighterkinned black men with being like effeminite or less masculine than dark-kinned black men and then they get into this space of having to try to prove that they're like so pro black.
That's why you see a lot of light-skinned black men, they won't even date women that look like them. Uh because like they want to go find, and there's nothing wrong. A lot of them genuinely do like dark-kinned women. But then like there's another part of that to where they feel like now I got to like blacken my whole experience. It's instead of just naturally kind of finding their way, there's that insecurity there.
>> Yeah. I don't I don't I only know in uh one couple that both of them are light-skinned and mixed. I don't know any usually light-skinned people or mixed individuals, ethnicities usually date darker whether it be a darker man or a darker woman. But this couple and they've been together like forever.
Really couple, >> close friends of mine in the States. But I other than them, I don't know any I don't know what >> Yeah. That I mean that genuinely a lot of that comes like you'll see a lot of light-kinned women that won't date light-kinned men. And a lot of that just goes back to like feeling like you have to prove yourself as uh being black versus just naturally being allowed to like you. Like I think another part of that too is just like um a lot of women like to be seen and it's crazy cuz I think all of this is stupid to be honest, but a lot of women too feel like light-kinned men are more effeminite. So they they feel like I don't want to be in a relationship with somebody that's like more in the mirror than me or gets a lot of like attention or whatever the case may be. All of it is stupid to me. I feel like I think those kind of things shouldn't play a factor into who you choose today. But that's just me.
>> I'm the same way. Uh uh shout to big brother in life. He says this. He says he said >> he said uh he said I've been arguing with some of these fools on her IG post when she stated her preferences. He say some brothers were in their feelings.
I'm like, "Bro, she likes what she likes. It's not that deep." Yes.
>> Yeah. So, it's it's so crazy to me. So, okay. On IG people asked me what I like and I was like, "I like >> I'll give you the solo woman. Go with the solo."
>> Oh, okay. I'll tell y'all. So, like people asked me my type and I said, "Well, to be honest, I like Puerto Rican men." But I don't just like Puerto R But when I say Puerto Rican men, y'all automatically think white Latino and that ain't like even then it wouldn't matter. But I mean, do y'all know there's Puerto Rican men that look like me or they look darker? Um, another group that I did not mention is I like Virgin Islanders and I like island men in general. And then when I said I said that too, they were like, "Oh, well, you'll date a Virgin Islander, but you won't." And it's like, "Do y'all know majority of the men on the Virgin Islands are black men?" Like, >> it's crazy how much people don't know.
It's just for me it it has more to do with culture than anything because I'll be honest, one thing that really um prevents like just black men being my preference in general, even though I I will date them if I meet one that I like and we get along, is the differences in like culture and family dynamics. That's like literally it. Like that's literally it. I don't be wanting to deal with a lot of their families. I'm going to be honest with a lot of their moms and the sisters and the aunties.
>> I can understand.
>> I don't like it. It's sometimes it's too it's too chaotic. It's too much friction.
>> And my brother Will says this. Shout out to Will. Will says I mean I say Will, but Uriah. Uriah says this. He says, "Solute to you Mariah." He say, "I know Andre is going to ask the question, but what made you choose Medigene out of all the areas that you've been?" Yes, you've been to a few countries.
>> What made you choose Medigene?
>> Well, one reason why I chose uh like it was going to be Colombia out of all the other places.
>> Why?
>> Was because um >> people asking like why not Mexico since she grew up around me? Mexicans. I did not want to go somewhere where my daughter and I stood out like a sore thumb too much. And with Mexico, they have a very small um afroxican population >> and it's limited to the south where the infrastructure is not that good.
>> True.
>> Um I like for example, I would never live in Peru because it's like we stick out night and day. I don't know if you've been there, Andre. It's very like in Lima is very indigenous. So, I wanted to go somewhere where I could walk down the street and blend in, you know. So, it was always going to be Colombia, but why I chose Medigine over somewhere like Katakana where I went first is because of the climate, that's number one. I didn't want to move from hot Texas down here just to be in the heat, >> right?
>> And the infrastructure. Another reason why I left Texas was because I didn't want to have a car anymore. I was tired of it. There's a lot of stress that comes with driving, car maintenance, and all the oil change. I just didn't want it anymore. So, here I knew this is the only place in Colombia that has um as intricate of a metro system that's efficient, um that's clean and uh yeah, so I can do that. And Uber is cheap, the metro is here, the internet is good, the infrastructure is here is basically what I'm saying. So I think it was an excellent decision.
>> Oh, you know what it it I kid you not. I was when I first went to Medigene, I was preaching the gospel. I was an apostle of Medigene Colombia, my country.
Sweet. I kid you not. I loved Medigene.
But I what made me tired of it was this, which probably didn't impact you.
>> Coming from Tampa and Orlando, >> I'm so used to or so just 22 million tourists in Orlando and then Clearwater Beach and just I'm just tourists everywhere. So I got burned out on tourist. So when I got to Medigene and I was in love with and I started to notice this influx of tourism I was like uh oh >> I already live this. So do like you said with the hot weather that's how I felt about tourism. So I was like I love Colombia but do I really want to be in Medigene and and do the tourist thing again? And I was like >> no. So then I say okay Colombia is the country. I've been to a few. So okay Colombia is the country. Let me see which city that would best fit me. Okay.
Carthagana too hot and yeah the water can't don't drink the water type of environment, right? Plus you got tourism there anyway. So I got heat and tourism.
No, I don't want I don't want that.
>> Go to Bugatan. So I go to Bugata. Big city life. I'm like no but it's a little chilly, a little cold. You got need you need a cold be fashionable. And plus the women are educated but they are not you know they're not just as attractive as Medigene women.
>> Okay.
>> And so hey I love the the intellect but uh yeah the >> I understand.
>> Yeah >> I understand.
>> So I came to Cali >> and it was like uh Goldilocks in the Three Bears. It was like just right.
It's not too hot. It has this cool evenings. Uh it is 40% to 50% afro. So, you know, I blame community.
>> Uh, >> it is it is a it's a large town type of feel. It doesn't feel like a big city in rush rush rush. Feels like even though it's the third largest city in the country, it gives off a really nice town appeal. It is the sports capital. We've got more bars and clubs and uh and uh uh and restaurants.
But at the same time, the one thing that really helped me about uh about Cali was there is no red light district. So Pooky, Ray, Ray, Nooknook, and Pawpaw, >> there's no red light district.
>> We have no red light district in Cali.
>> Wow. I wonder if that's why all the girls like if you go to Kartahena, there are a lot of working girls from Cali.
>> Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Because if you don't go to a brothel or or directly to a strip club here, you're not going to get paid for play. There is no streets to go down. There is no you have to go to a brothel and you have to go to a strip club. And Cali is the type of city nobody tells you where to go.
>> You won't know. We have some of the the the largest most amazing nightclub areas, but if nobody tells you, you wouldn't know. And I think I like that about Cali as well. Plus, we're only an hour and a half away from Buenov off the uh Pacific coast, the ocean. So from Cali you can go uh watch the whales every summer as they migrate from the Arctic from Antarctica. So every year a lot of individuals come to Cali not only for the AfroColian Festival which you I know you're going to be in in DR or somewhere else during that third week of August but maybe next year have over 600,000 brothers and sisters from around the world that come to Cali for the Petronio Alvarez Festival. And it's a free concert, free festival, five days of free AfroColian concert. The food is not medigene. It is black soul food in South America extraordinaire.
>> And so you >> from and they it's it's such a large celebration that they now celebrate it in Brazil uh >> uh uh parts of Africa, South Africa. And last year during the Essence Festival was the first year that they had the Petronio Avarest Festival uh in the United States in New Orleans. They had their own stage and own celebration for for the AfroColians that were coming from Cali Colombia. And they even had on December 17th, 2023 was the first time the Afrooian celebration was was held in the United States in Washington DC. So that's how large it has grown over the last 50 plus years. So whenever you get a chance to make it down here, you are around brothers and sisters from around the world. Uh no crimes, no madness. And it is and if you ever went to want to go to a street party, every Friday and Saturday night here in Cali, Colombia downtown is two, three, four, 5,000 people every single weekend. Yeah. No, I've seen that and I have I have actually been thinking about it because here in magazine I think there's like a huge anti there's a lot of anti-forigner sentiment here now >> and you don't really people don't really say it to your face in the street but it affects you in a way like I don't know if you saw me kind of getting into it with that girl that does the tours >> Valentine but >> I think what after what happened with Chill Capo you I'm not one of those people who look at certain things and say, you know, if you knew what happened behind the scenes, which I'm not going to get into that. I'm not one of those people or not one of those women who were like, "Oh, this happened to him because he was a sex tourist." Cuz honestly, that wasn't really what was going on anyway.
Um, in me all it takes is one person hating on you and being up in your business and everything you built can come crumbling down. And right now there's a lot of anti-forigner sentiment and I know that I intend to continue to grow my platform and it's going to cause more eyes to be on me. So I have actually thought about going and doing a long-term stay in college to see what it's like. Not to me, not to mention I do miss being around like a more black vibe, so to speak. And Medagene is cool. The people here, Pisces are nice.
What's up?
>> Yes, it's my daughter, y'all.
>> Girl, going on.
People here are really nice and and uh kind, but I don't know. Sometimes you just miss being around more around your people and and I'm from Dallas, Texas.
I'm used to seeing black people with >> right >> with money and in positions of power, >> right?
>> You don't see that here in Medigene to be honest.
>> You you get that here in Cali for example. All Andrea, my wife, all her friends are black. I think she got probably maybe one or two white people, but I ain't never met them. My wife uh she was young, she was in music videos and she the only white white Colombian in the music videos.
>> Like all her friends are black, but all of them are educated career uh very famous uh uh singers from around the world that that grew up in Cali. Uh people that you black people that you would see on television are and in politics even are my wife's closest friends. And so, >> uh, like one of her friends was just on Colombia's version of The Voice and these sisters, you know, that that my wife knows are very highly educated with their doctorate degrees, their master's degrees, things like that. And so, it's very common, you know, that whether her uh her friends that that are male Afrocolian or they're they're female Afrocolians and they are very educated. I think that's one of the things that I'm glad that I came to Cali to experience compared and I noticed that Medigene is a small community in Medigene to where here in Cali it's just part of the community. Like for example, when I was today as a foreigner, everybody was every everybody I meet in Cali, no matter what color or race, they're excited to meet me and they're excited to I married one of theirs. You married a Catalinia. You didn't marry one of those Medigene or Cartahena girls. You married one of ours. So, that's another thing that starts conversations when I'm in a line in the grocery store. Like today, I met a uh some older people and they were just chopping it up with me and we're just talking about everything about uh Cali and living in in the area that we live.
And I'm I'm pulling off in the truck and they're like, "Oh, oh my god, your SUV is really nice." And so forth and so forth. My point is is that you're still celebrated as a person in Cali compared to you're already t tourist tarnished what I call it tourist >> in Medigene there you're used to tourists you're you're you're nothing new but in Cali you're still celebrated because we're in the southern region and close to the Pacific Ocean. So everybody doesn't automatically think of Cali when they think of coming here. And once again, we don't have the Pookies and Ray rays because we don't have a red light district. Even though we have more clubs, more restaurants, and more bars, >> they have nowhere to go go directly in like in Thailand, a walking street or like in Medigene, a parkier or a clock tower like in Cartahena or like in Susua in DR. We don't have that area. So, and the women here are just stunning. Some of the most beautiful black women you've ever seen.
>> But >> this is what I know cuz when I was in Kapahena, all the women that I saw from county, >> they when I reported on this, I was telling people like the black women, a lot of Africanamean women think that black men come down here just to date, you know, just to sleep with the light-skinned Latinas. Mhm.
>> But that when you go to Columbia, them black women over there, I'm talking about pure black chocolate skin. The men be over there uh choosing them. They do cuz they they are so beautiful. And it's something about their skin. It's like it's mixed with butter or something. So a lot of the women don't understand when they hear Colombian, the men are coming down here to, you know, sleep with the Colombian women in Kartahena, they automatically think what they see on Tundo. Yes. They don't know.
It's It's a lot of sisters in the mix.
>> Shout out to Rich, they be so beautiful.
>> Yes, they they do. They do. And uh like I said, and they I I love the fact that you have a lot of times when you see the black community in certain countries, they're in the in Brazil in the VLAS or in some of the some of the up in the hill barios or neighborhoods in Medigene or or or in other locations. But what I think I like about Cali is you've got people that have come from Buenov from Choco and they got their education. They started businesses here. They are they are uh you you see black people, excuse me. I think I'm kind of spoiled because I see the progression of black people through the eyes of Cali that in Medigene >> you don't get a chance to see it as much.
>> No.
>> Like I I really like the fact that you walk I mentioned this to you when we talking the other day. I like the fact that you walked into that that uh that hair store and beauty salon where the sister was and showcased that sister's business. Where here in Cali, it's kind of like the norm to see black people got this restaurant, that store, that store.
They they own this franchise over here.
It's it's nothing new. They own that barber shop over there. It's just a part of the culture. There is no just black side of Cali. It's like That's where you live. And so for me to live in strata five or six is not foreign compared to if somebody lived in zone or strata one. So both sides if you got the money in Cali. You can live where you wherever you are and you don't have to feel uncomfortable. I I remember uh before we go to the next question, I remember a friend of mine, he been trying to get his his dad to come down to Cali, Columbia for the longest >> and his dad was not coming and he told his dad, shout out to Richie Mack in the building, Mr. Zuma Thailand himself, and he and Richie loves golf and this is a golf story. He said, "Dad, but they got three major golf courses in Cali."
>> No, they don't.
>> Yeah, we do. Wait a minute. Y'all got three golf courses.
>> We do.
>> Yes. Yes, ma'am.
>> You know what? I just never seen it then. But we probably do. I hear people complaining that there's no You know what? They complain that there's no place like Top Golf, stuff like that. So maybe, >> uh, you know what? I I'm not sure. You know what? They don't have a Top Golf like that, but a real golf like true golfing. You've got three major off country clubs here in in uh Cali and you've got three major country clubs in Medigene. Really nice.
>> Okay. Wow. I I never been.
>> Yeah. And so he finally got his dad to come down and a lot of times his dad went there. His dad been playing golf since 1962. That's how long he'd been playing. his dad got there and because being in Cali, it was not awkward to see a black man out there in a golf course and he was out, he say it was Asian dudes out there, it was Colombian dudes. He say everybody was out there and just enjoying golf. In other words, if you're supposed to be here, no matter what color you are, you are supposed to be here compared to maybe Medigene or certain or other areas that aren't used to blacks being in certain locations because of economics or whatever it may be. But here in Cali, I think that I think that's one of the the blessings that I really like about Cali is I get a chance to sit back and I see them about 40 years to 50 years behind us. Don't get me wrong, but I see >> they remind me of us as black people in the 80s >> when we were in self-culture, self-awareness, businesses, and how we going to do this and how we going to do that. We can we can grow here. We can have our first black major millionaires and billionaires and things like that.
The the celebration of black economics, that's what I see in Cali compared to small little pools like in Medigene. Not not Cartahena I see that but uh that that progression but like I said Cartahena too hard to too hot to hang around too long. So >> yeah well I think what people don't understand too is like in Medigene is very much intentional. So, um, this is one thing that you'll hear and, uh, a lot of Africanameans, especially ones that come to Medigene, they'll be like, I came here to escape the racism that was in the United States. But like, they don't understand. In some places in Colombia, it's actually way worse. Like, for example, here in Medigene, I rarely see like the highest paying job I've seen a black person do was a pharmacy tech here. And it's not unintentional.
So, for example, I had a friend I I have I have a friend here who's a business owner. Um, he owns like lash salons and things like that. And he was telling me he went to college with this black girl here in Medagene. He went to college and they graduated together and, you know, she got this company, a major company here, wanted to hire her to work on the, you know, executive board, >> right? Well, they flat out told her, "You can't work here in Medigene because the white people, the rich white people are not going to take you to well, so we have to send you to Cali." Like, they'll straight up tell them it's not a secret.
So, a lot of African-Americans think, you know, when they come to certain parts of not even just Colombia, but Latin America, that they're going to be escaping the racism in the United States. But I tell people this all the time. The poorest most of the poorest black people in the United States live better than most black people in Latin America, particularly South America. And not only just that, you'll get an opportunity, right? If you are a hard worker in the United States and you are a black person and you have good sense and you know how to network and you have the gift of gas, white people are not emotionally invested in keeping you down in a place like if you had to come live here as a local a black person people here are emotionally invested in not only feeling superior but living better than the black people that live in this city. And the only thing that kind of insulates you from that if you are a black American is that you have the American dollar. So, you're coming down here with more money than them. And they can't treat you the same way or they can't lock you out of certain things the same way they could lock a afroian out. But if we had to actually come down here and experience it the the same way a local does, you would have a different story to tell. You wouldn't feel like, oh, I escaped the racism in the United States. Absolutely not. You would actually be probably prefer to be there.
>> I can agree with that. And and T-Mac in Medigene right now, he says, he said in Vagato, me and T-Mac and Richie Mack went to uh Super Bowling. really had a good time. He said with the in-laws, he said, "But I'm listening in."
So, so the qu the the next question I do have for you that's on the list of questions that you and I were talking about earlier. What was it that kind of said, "Okay, Colombia is that spot for me for right now."
>> What What drew you, okay, from from Texas to Colombia? What made you say, "Okay, yeah, I think I'm gonna I'm gonna give Colombia a chance." Especially Especially being a mom.
>> Yeah. So, okay. At the point I remember it was like the beginning like January 2024, like we were just coming up on the new year >> and I knew I was just sick and tired of the of where I was. Um I at this point I had been teaching for almost two years.
Not just that, my daughter was falling behind in reading and there was only so much that I could do at home. That's like we could have a whole different discussion about how terrible the education system is in the United States. But like I saw me being a teacher of this generation of 16 and 17 year olds and the majority of them can't read and then if they can read, they don't understand what they can read.
It's it's really bad in the United States, honestly.
Um, and I knew that if I didn't get a hold of this that my daughter was going to fall behind and we weren't going to be able to catch her back up, right?
>> So, that came into play. But, I remember just kind of feeling stuck and praying and I asked God like, "Hey, where do you want me to go? I do a different part of Dallas, but Medigene like I got I immediately got my answer like Medigene Medigene. I'm like Medigene. Okay. And then and I mind you, I had never been there before.
>> Okay.
>> So I just started researching and the more that I researched the more I was invested. So I gave myself 6 months to wrap everything up in the States and leave. So within 6 months I was gone and now I am homeschooling. I will eventually put my daughter back into uh school with children. Uh but right now she's doing so I wouldn't have been able to catch her up if I had to stay in the United States and work because now I can work less a little bit less and I have time to structure my schedule to where I can homeschool her in the morning times and you know catch her up with her reading. So like it's it's going so well and that's another benefit. You get time back. The United States is so expensive that even if you're doing well, you have to like continue to hustle so that you don't fall behind. And moving somewhere where your dollar goes a long way, gives you buys you your time back to do whatever you will with it.
>> That is so true. I would And now that you're saying that, I don't know if you got a chance to see this video, especially as a teacher. It's a short video, but that it's actually going viral right now. And the the board of that board of education is talking about expelling the young man who is one of the few young people that has the best grades. They're talking about expelling this young man because he created this particular short video interviewing his classmates.
Let me see if I can pull this video up for us. I don't know if some of you guys haven't seen it, but check it out.
Read the ending score for me. She wore a food clothes that were >> Now these young women don't these young people don't realize that it it actually says it says uh she wore a silhouette clothes that were extraordinary but sometimes uh a gout I mean u I'm having a >> I can't read that either.
Gouch.
>> Yeah, gouch sometimes. Gouchy, >> but somewhat gouch.
>> Yeah, >> that's what it looks like.
>> Well, gout is not gaudy.
>> No, it can't be gotty cuz that's a g a u c h e.
>> Yeah, that's what I was thinking. But let's take a look at the video and see what the children who are about to graduate.
>> What do they say?
>> Who's this for?
Extraordinary but somewhat ger.
>> Now explain what that mean.
>> I don't know.
>> She wore a bad word.
>> Not holllet of clothes that were extraordinary, whatever, bro. But somewhat.
>> What does that mean? She wore a lot.
Wait, she wore Bro, I don't know, bro.
Can you take the car back, please?
>> She wore a Oh, baby. to wear a silhouette of clothes that were [ __ ] I don't know that word. I don't even know how to read. I don't know why.
>> She wore a silhouette of clothes that were extraordinary but somewhat gosh.
>> All right. Now, what does that mean?
>> I have no idea. school.
>> She were a I don't know what they should say.
>> I don't know what this should say. I don't know what this should say.
>> Now, once again, these are kids that are scheduled to graduate.
>> I'm not surprised. This This is correct.
>> Read it. Can't read it.
>> Join me for our s That's the end of the video. But that video over the he let he released it over two weeks ago. And that video has gone >> viral to where he's one of the only kids >> and and we were correct gouch and gouch means clothes that are awkward or awkward look. Uh >> and he's the only kid that is by by grades that's eligible to graduate.
>> The board of education is is trying it.
They actually caused him to not be able to go to the prom. He couldn't go to the prom because of that video and they're trying to kick him out of out of graduating because he exposed the school board.
>> It sounds right. Um, public education is a a money grab. It is a scam in the United States and a lot of people like to this is so I don't mean to turn this conversation into politics but I do think it is important for those of y'all who do have children to understand this especially when like education should be a big factor in why you choose to either relocate or possibly try to figure out how you can homeschool or move them into a country where the education standards are far more rigorous. And to be honest, in a lot of these Latin American countries, the standards are more rigorous than in the United States. So the problem with the education system in the United States is that the the performance of the children is tied to how much money from the state and the federal government that a school is going to get. So there is a vested interest in these schools fluffing the numbers, lying and lowering standards to make it appear as if these children are doing better than what they're actually doing. So for example, if you have a student right now, let's say you have a kid and they're an A student today, the A student today would have been a C student in 2010.
If your child is barely making it, meaning your child is bringing home C's today, um I would be very surprised that they're even turning in their work because the teachers are being forced to just go ahead and pass them with the C.
So if you have a C student today, they're probably making really making grades of 50 or below if they're even turning in their work is what you need to understand. Most of these kids cannot read and they can't comprehend what they're reading. And the teachers are uh pressured and coerced and it's even policy in some school districts that they can't give students below a 50 even if they've never turned anything in. So a kid can go into a class, not do anything the whole school year, and still get a 50 in the grade book. And the reasoning is we need to make these kids feel like they can play catchup at the end of the year if you know you you got to give them some hope that they can pass.
>> Right.
>> Um and not just that, it's a cultural thing. The parents don't want to be bothered. They get upset and cuss the teachers out. If you try to report on the kids behavior, the parents come up to the school, fight the teachers, fight the principles. And this is happening at every socioeconomic level. It's not just happening in in the hood. This is I I worked in the suburbs and I worked in the hood with Hispanic kids. My suburban parents were the worst. My suburban parents were the worst. Another thing is that there is a lot of scamming going.
So what happens is we can't stick with a educational theory that works because you have a lot of these outside agencies who might have a program that they want to come sell to a school district and they'll approach the superintendent like, "Hey, we want to we want to sell this to y'all. We want y'all to spend money." And this the superintendent is going to get some backend money going to get a kickback, >> right? So the superintendent have a vested interest in continuing to reintroduce programs before students can get acclimated, right? And they're getting money. They're getting rich. A lot of these superintendent um launder money. They have ghost employees on the payroll and administration means they're firing teachers and um they're firing lower admin. It's a it's a mess. And it's always crazy when I hear a lot of these superintendent in these liberal school districts and even some that I've worked for and I know what's going on uh get on Twitter and things and talk about how you know the Republicans won't give enough funding or they're trying to dismantle education and it's like no you are given enough funding. The problem is the mismanagement of the funds and a lot of people don't understand that there's a lot of money laundering and theft that goes on in school administration.
Yeah, I can I can agree with you. And I I Kevin Crawford hit the nail on the head with the uh No Child Left Behind during the Bush administration. That kind of like started the the move of making sure that every child no matter what uh any means necessary type of education uh educational system, not necessarily education, but any means necessary educational system. And uh so I can understand why you say you know what I'm going to get back the one gift that I know I could give my daughter and that is time. And with you being in the field of education I can understand like listen you like I know what books to get. I know what what lessons to give her. I know what you know what uh how she thinks and now I have the gift of time to give to her. I can make sure that she's on the correct path to be uh educationally stable compared to others >> or academically.
>> Exactly.
>> Exactly.
>> And since we're talking, >> somebody was asking me about a good international school. They have great international schools here. Uh Columbus school is a really good one. And your kid if you come to Colombia, Colombia has many international schools and Medigene. There are many options. But if that's your concern that's holding you back from coming, I would say don't let that be a determining factor because they have international schools where your child can earn the same diploma that they would in the United States and it's transferable.
>> They have college exams and all that.
>> Yep. We have a few of them here in Cali.
So, you're absolutely correct. My wife and I have been looking at those because we had already decided that our our children will be going to some of the international schools here. Uh, I mean, it's just how we are. My wife is working on her third language. Andrea is just as fluent in English as we are. And now she's going to school for French. Uh, because we're thinking about uh we've been to Europe. And so, we're not thinking about going back to Europe and spending some years there.
>> Okay.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So, >> I know we we uh we like you. We kind of like verbs, not nouns. We kind of move around.
>> The question that I have for you is Give me three things that you've discovered that's a little different from the United States that you didn't even realize that once you got here that that that is different. And you can use three positive or three negatives or blended whatever it may be. you you kind of mentioned one which is you notice that from being here in just in South America in general, blacks in the United States who are considered poor still are economically better off than blacks in other parts of the world. So you kind of mentioned one, but still give me three that you've discovered since you've been here. I don't care if it's traffic. I don't care what it is.
>> Like, okay, this is different.
>> Uh, okay. So, of classism is still very much a big thing here. Um, it it's like a major part of society. Um, in the United States, a rich person will be friends with a poor person. If you are a good person and a hard worker, they'll even give you a opportunity in the United States. And that's why like when people a lot of Americans don't understand when people say the United States is the land of opportunity. Yes, I do know that right now we're going through a hard time economically and it is hard much harder to get ahead here now than it in the United States than it was like 50 years ago or 40 years ago.
However, what people mean is that you you people don't have an emotional investment in the United States with trying to keep you in your place. If you come up with an idea and you're willing to work for it and you know how to maneuver through social circles, anybody can uh go from one economic level to another one in their lifetime in the United States. And we've seen that happen in somewhere like Latin America a lot of the times. Like if you're a person that's a stratto six and you're hanging out with some threes and some twos, your friends and family will judge you. There are people who will literally stop talking to you because you're associating with lower class people. And rich people in the United States don't necessarily think like that. And they're far more charitable.
Um, I'm not saying they're perfect. I'm just saying that level of classism does not necessarily exist. I think in the United States, it's more so rich people have to be careful about who they bring around them to kind of protect what they have going on, but if they see something, but they're not emotionally invested in feeling better than you is what I'm trying to say. Trying to keep you down.
Um, another thing that actually surprised me too is um, kind of like this whole, especially here in Mato, this whole neighborhood feel. For example, the the beauty shop here still feels like the beauty shop. And what do I mean by that? Well, back in like when I was a kid, when you went to the hair salon, the women would be, you know, drinking something. We'd be gossiping.
There was that sense of community. I know a lot of you men can understand it going to the barber shop barber shop top right back in the day and because of the way that I think Instagram a lot of these people these service providers are getting like these private suites and everything is like a luxury experience you don't necessarily get that same feel and what I really like about being here is like I can go to the same places get my services done we can sit down gossip and and drink a tea while we spill some tea and still have community vibe, right?
>> Um, another thing that I have I'm still not used to this. I just keep my mouth shut is that okay is this is two-sided because people down here are really mannerable in the sense that they will speak to you they will say hi they will say good morning and they'll ask you about your family and that's something that I used to see back in the day in the south that we don't really see anymore so it reminds me of that old southern culture but then at the same times there are other ways where people can lack manners So, I talked about this in a real that I did.
People will like bump into you here and not say, "Excuse me." Like, they'll bump into you hard and not even acknowledge you.
>> Or you'll be at the counter getting ready to order and people will just they will see you there and they will like cut you. And this is a very common occurrence.
>> Yes.
>> And I'm like, is this something that just happens in Latin America in general? Because I remember in Texas, a lot of the new Hispanic immigrants would do stuff like that and then they get cussed out or there would be a fight or, you know, I'm like, maybe this is just a huge cultural gap. But people here do tend to think that what they have going on is more important than what you have going on.
>> That is absolutely true. I remember uh and I I had to get used to that fast. I heard about it about the people cutting in line because my Colombian friends told me about it, but I kind of like shunned it >> until I my my second flight to Medigene and I'm landing in Gur go through customs and you know I'm I'm kind of like looking at my phone and kind of like space goes between me. I kid you not. It had to be a family of seven that ran right in front of me like it was nothing because I gave a little space.
Like I said, I'm looking down at my phone, make sure I got everything I need. And I look up, it's like maybe it couldn't have been 2 feet of space between me and the other person, but that family of eight took advantage of that the two feet. And you know what? I didn't get upset because my Colombian friends had warned me, Dre, excuse me, in in our country that is very common.
So, I guess it's just a Latin thing. And you're right, when it comes to spatial awareness or giving each other space, yeah, they don't believe in that 50 feet thing. You know, Detroit would say, "Give me 50 feet." And uh >> No, they they it it's Yeah, it is what it is.
>> It can be very I and I don't think I'll ever get used to it. I just know I'm in somebody else's country, so let me like hold my tongue. Cuz if we weren't in the United States, I would be like, "Excuse you?" Like that's not something that I would necessarily let slide. But here I'm just quiet because I'm a foreigner and I'm not trying to cause problems.
>> I I kid you not. It's the same thing with driving, Mariah. When you are driving, if you give I I kid you not.
First of all, if you give enough space for one bike, you gave enough space for 10 bikes to be in front of you. Uh, if you give half a inch, you will have three taxis trying to squeeze into that inch and you're like, dude.
>> But I've learned, you know what, Andre, these taxis are at work.
>> The the the the uh everybody else that's driving is going home from work or going to work. Andre, you're not. You're just going to the gym, man. You can do what most of these people can't. So just, you know, just sit. My first year, >> I'm cussing everybody out. I got a circle. Everybody getting the finger, right?
>> And my wife was always like, Andrea was like, "Andre, shout out to little mama."
Uh, I love her mama. See, that's how Andre is. She She the same way. She come from And you know, I'm telling you that love makes you feel good. Like, you know what? if I'm having a bad day, that those little love moments make you feel good, like, okay, I'm on the right track.
>> And uh so Andrea, for the first year of me driving, had to always remind me, Andrea, you're not in America. But you're not in America. But in America, we drive like, but you're not in America.
I know y'all give each other space in the States, but that's not how we do. So now I've learned to read the traffic. I know how the traffic works. Like I don't drive on the on the if it's two lanes, I don't drive on the right side because most of the time somebody's parked and then everybody's got to go around. So I don't drive. I usually drive on the left. In other words, I'm learning the language of the traffic. So it's not just >> human beings uh bumping to each other and not being kind of somewhat respectful. It's actually Colombia. And for those that don't know, >> Colombia in 2026, congratulations Colombia.
Colombia in 20 in 2026 was voted the worst traffic on the planet.
>> India was behind and I forget the other country was number three. I forget the I know India was number two and I think Japan Japan or I forgot the third I know Peru was in the top five too but Colombia for 2026 was voted the worst traffic on the planet to drive to drive in. So all you Thailand and Philippine dudes that think that y'all dealing with some bad traffic, try to drive in Colombia. But >> it is it's exhausting. Yeah, it is like that's why a lot of people ask me why I don't leave in especially during certain times cuz everything I need is right here.
>> And then I I didn't like traffic in Texas, that's really one of the main reasons why I left. But what I will say taking a credit for as bad as they drive, there should be a lot more accidents, but I honestly have only seen one. I'm not saying there are more >> because they drive a lot slower than we do.
>> Think about think about how slow Colombians really drive compared to us.
>> And the law >> the laws are like this. Uh Mariah, if you and I get into a a fender bender and nobody gets hurt according to the law, the police are not going to come. It is our job to do a money exchange. Like a perfect example, me and Andre was driving down the street. A guy was trying to go around a car. He hit the size of a car. Wasn't a major fender bender, but it was a paint, you know, paint job.
>> He said, "I don't have the money on me right now, but I don't live far from here. I only live three blocks up." He parked his car, walked three blocks, came back. He said, "All I got is 250,000 pesos." I said, "Bro, keep the 50. We'll take the 200." It wasn't that serious anyway. and uh uh and that's what it is. So, a lot of guys don't know the the driving rules in Colombia. You have to have every year you have to have an inspection on your car, uh a diagnostics. You have to have uh the those orange cones. That's a must. They will stop you just to make sure you have the orange cones. You have a emergency kit like that has gauze and a bottle water and band-aids and anything that a wrap, you know, anything for an emergency. Uh just in case somebody gets hurt. And so you have to have an emergency first aid kit. And you must have a fire extinguisher. That's why sometimes you'll see on the side of the road people have fire extinguishers. And on the fire extinguisher, there's a dot that tells you what year and what month you've got that fire extinguisher. And if you don't have that, have it updated.
Like if I have a old fire extinguisher, I can get a ticket. And I mean a major ticket.
>> They need to require that in Texas cuz as many as as many cars as I would see on fire, I saw it was the the accidents that happen in Texas are so bad and there's so many. And part of the reason for that is because we have so many people with so many different driving styles moving to Texas and we're going so fast.
>> Yeah. Yeah. And Texas kind of reminds me of Atlanta driving. It's fast and it's congested in Chicago. It's fast and it's congested.
And so that that's the problem is you got speed along with congested and the car will come from out of nowhere. Those type of situations. But uh here here in Colombia, like I said, once I became more of a a a defensive driver in the sense of like Andre, you aren't trying to get to point A to point B as much as the rest of these people. Let these people go to work, man. And so once I start letting people just, you know, just, hey, if they're going to get in front of me, go ahead. You can cut in front of me. Go ahead. I know you got things you need to do. I don't >> I'm just going to check up or I'm just going to the gym or I'm just going to the grocery store. And I'm like you here in the floor where we are in Cali. It is zone five upper middle class area and everything is in walking distance. We got Chippy Chap Mall, Civic Coast Mall.
Chippy Chap Mall is where Cardi B, uh, Tekashi69, Kanye West, and Rick Ross came to get their their dentist work done at the famous dentist office here.
>> Oh, wow. Columbia. So, we're ve Cali is very famous for his medical uh, uh, tourism. Very famous. People come here the last leg of cancer uh, or to get a, you know, kidney transplants, things like that. So, a lot of stuff place as far as medical tourism here uh in Cali.
Very famous. And you know, he's come for the BBLs as well. So, I I can't deny.
>> Yeah. No, I tell people all the time like even if you're going to stay in the United States, don't stay in the United States and suffer. I think one part one problem that a lot of people in the United States have is because they don't think globally or internationally. They feel like, "Oh my gosh, since I can't afford it or I'm going to go bankrupt and I shouldn't get this medical procedure or whatever done, or I should just let all my teeth fall out of my head." And it's like, for, okay, if you need like a dental implant in the United States, it's going to cost you about $5,000 to get that work done. for less, significantly less than that, you can fly to Colombia, get a hotel and and get some teeth back and, you know, get that tooth replaced or whatever. And you're not even going to spend half of that.
Like, you're not even going to spend half. You're not even going to spend $2,500.
You know, you might spend $2,000 max for, you know what I'm saying? And when I I've tried to explain this, but a lot of Americans cannot wrap their head around that. I know people that live in the United States and they don't pay for that high insurance in the United States. They have international health insurance so that when they need to go get medical procedures done, they just fly to another country. If you're going to stay there, you don't have to suffer.
>> I have preached the gospel. Thank you, Mariah. Thank you. I have preached the gospel of international health insurance for years. A part of our consultations is the top seven international health insurance policies and companies that you can work with. Let me get ready to give a shout out to some of the guys on Cash Shop and PayPal before we get to the next question. And thank you very much for for being here this evening. We appreciate what you're sharing. Uh >> yes, shout out to my man Laquin Laquan in the building. Shout out to you, brother, with the $10 love over on the PayPal. Let me go over to the cash out with you gentlemen. And shout out to my man King Crawford Kev being in the building. Shout out to you with the $20 love as well as PayPal, I mean as well as T-Mac the other day with the $10 love and my man Tyler showing the $10 love.
Appreciate you gentlemen for supporting the media, black male media. Glad that you guys here and make sure you guys show some love to your girl sincere Mariah sincere that is and you see that cash app right there. Show her some love. Let her know that you guys are supporting her and her content as well.
And make sure we got 75 in the building.
Make sure that you guys subscribe to her channel. There should be no reason why we gentlemen, we're not the Pookies and the Ray Rays and the Nooknooks. We are the gentlemen that got passports. The blue book gentleman. make sure that she has at least a new 50 subscribers from this interview alone. So, shout out to you guys that go over to her her uh content and make sure you support. I'm telling you one thing I can say about her and I mentioned this when I spoke to her. She does she is not down here to follow you guys. I'mma say this again.
We've had so many women come down and follow us and then run to Tik Tok to tell what we're doing in Cartahena, what we're doing in Thailand, what we're doing in South Africa. She doesn't move like that.
She moves in a way of of just sharing information male and female and she does not from following her content. She does not have a biasness of what she shares. So her content can either help males or females and it doesn't matter if you're black or white. So all you guys that are used to and I was telling her uh the other day that uh uh Mariah had just so happened to come along at a time period where all the other sisters and the LGBTQ guys were just I saw your man and caught the hater and all those type of videos.
>> I didn't even know that was going on because honestly I don't even like those women are not in my on my radar. They're not in my algorithm. So, um, there are more males in this space that are on my algorithm more. There are more males, and it's not on purpose. I don't know why it's like that, but that's who I tend to kind of collaborate more with and have conversations with. So, I didn't know that that was going on. So now that you told me that, I kind of understand why people like for example when I did my uh real on Instagram saying that they were detaining menu uh or denying them entry if they came in came with a box of you know condoms. A lot of men were to me irrationally upset with me.
>> Um and it turned out that was true.
There was just story after story on Immigration Colombia. You could see them with the condoms laid out. All they got is condoms, maybe a outfit for a woman and it sex tourism. But a lot of the men were mad at me, but then when I would go on the men's pages and they were reporting it, nobody was mad at the men who were reporting it. And just I could not understand the irrational animosity.
Another thing they got upset with me about is that it it it's just true y'all that because like if you go on pocket yet right now, black men are over represented there. It's not that other races of men are not there. It's that the way the black men travel there is in big groups and the white men might come by themselves or like a friend or two.
Y'all, black men will be in park yet with matching outfits like it's a whole reunion or something like that. So, it's like when you're doing it that big, you are going to attract attention to your racial demographic, even if even if you don't intend to and everybody's doing the same thing. So, yes, they are racially profiling and there's nothing you can do about it. So when I said that, people took it as me saying black men shouldn't be coming to Colia to do their uh pay for play. And I've I've always said this when I've had an opportunity to explain myself. It's not what you do. It's the way that you do it. You know, it's the way that you do it. Keep it off the internet. Why comes no problem with you know, >> pastor Pastor, could you say that again for the back of the church? It's not uh what you do, it's how you do it.
>> It's how you do it. Keep it off the internet. Nobody, no male in any country is going to let you just continue to paint their women as hoes.
No man is going to allow that. I don't care if what you're saying. And again, there are plenty of like majority of the women here are not engaged and don't do that for work, right? But it's like even if you're reporting the truth, no man is going to take too kindly of you doing that and they're not going to allow it for to to continue to go on. So like y'all have to like start thinking ahead.
It is going to cause backlash. It is going to cause uh some form of of discrimination versus if y'all would have just kept coming out here being quiet, come here alone or with a friend and just kept it off the internet. But all the creek cams and stuff made it hot. And I think people shouldn't get mad at Americans like me who say stuff like that because at the end of the day when it comes to immigration policy, they can't discriminate. If they decide, hey, we want to keep certain things from going on in our country, so we're going to make stricter immigration laws. That doesn't just affect the men who are coming for pay for play. That affects every American. And it has to, right? So that's all that's all I'm saying. I'm I'm If y'all want to come down here and do pay for play, find you a wife, get you a girlfriend, whatever you want to do, I'm here for it. I've always told people, go where you can win. Just be you can always be classy about what you do, if that makes sense.
>> That's true.
I was just about to cuz one of the guys said that that had to let Mariah know that this payment is for Okay, let me put a note in.
I was about to send you a a s a cash app but because one of the brothers just said that the cash app wasn't working and so let me see if it works for me.
Okay.
>> It work for you. I have curly hair in the picture, y'all.
>> Right. Yep.
>> If y I know I don't wear my curly hair now, but I have curly hair in the picture.
>> Let me know if you re if you just received one from me from uh Love Crossing.
Dollar sign Love Crossing. Did I just say?
>> Yeah, I I got one from Corey >> and then I got one I just got one from you. Thank you. I appreciate y'all.
>> All right, Elham, Cy.
>> Elhem, do me a favor. Send send it out again. See if you can send it out again because I sent one out. Cory sent one out and probably a couple other brothers are going to be sending out tonight. So, uh, definitely guys, make sure you support her her content. Uh, so I just want to make sure that it works and I want to support you as well.
>> Thank y'all. I appreciate y'all. Y'all are blessed.
>> Okay, question. US versus Colombia. Give me three things that you've discovered that's you like you know what this is why I'm here. Whether it's cost of living, whether it's the groceries, whether it's it's rent, whether it is because I'm going to tell you something.
The the pressure of rent in Colombia is completely different of pressure of rent if we was back in the States dealing with that.
>> Man, man, I mean, tell me about it. I'm I'm somebody that like was used to paying $500 in rent and now you can't get that same apartment for less than 1,500. And to y'all that are in New York, in California, you're like, "That's still cheap." Yeah, it's cheap to you, but you have to understand in the South, we don't really have economies that support that, right? We don't really have the same job job opportunities. Um, but you can find good work. But I think the most important thing, and people don't speak on this enough, is the food. And what I mean by that is like, yes, in the United States, I'm just being honest, the food is better. We have more options. The food tastes better. Um, like, man, I miss some good old Texas ribs. Do you hear me? Like I miss a good seafood boil with butter and garlic. But the food has so many chemicals in it.
The food has so much sugar in it. And not just that, you we work so much that we default to quick food options there.
You know, it's very difficult. If you're a person that is trying to lose weight and you've been successful in the United States, that is no small feat.
here. When you come to Colia, you will find that if you come here overweight, all you have to do is eat local food and walk and that weight is going to fall off. You know, when I first came here, I was 220bs and I'm down to like 185 right now. Um, and thank you. Now, I always like even in the United States, I've always worked out and I've always tried to watch what I eat, but it just it's something about all those chemicals that especially with women, it messes with your hormones. A lot of the men don't realize they're eating a lot of estrogen filled food.
So, that affects y'all as men in terms of your stamina and your energy um and things like that. So, uh that is something really important. Uh another thing is healthc care. Like if you need to go get some medication, you're not going to break the bank if you get sick and you need to go get medication or you need prescriptions or you can go get your you can get a dental cleaning here for between $25 and $50. So, you don't need to pay for dental insurance every month. You can pay out of pocket for things here and it's going to be fine.
Going to see a doctor is pretty inexpensive and that's great when you have kids, especially if you have kids who are constantly getting sick. But what you'll find is your kids will get sick less here. Um what's another thing?
Infrastructure. It's y'all here. The the metro system, the train system is not only efficient, but it's clean. It's clean in a way that it's not if you go to major cities in the United States like New York, where it can seem really tatiana, where it can seem really unsafe, really dirty, it smells like pee. They really go out of their way to make sure that they keep the metro system clean and safe. I really appreciate that. Not even just here, they're even more strict about it in uh Keto, Ecuador. They do not play about cleanliness on the metro.
>> That is excellent. And you know what?
That is so true because uh whether it be Cleveland's train, Chicago's train, New York train system, I I gotta admit I'm I'mma say something that I have never said on this channel.
The cleanest train system that I've seen Medigene in DR, a lot of guy, a lot of people don't know that Dr. S uh uh that uh Santa Domingo or Santiago has a uh subway system and me and Andrea rode it and I'm telling you it is like they they opened it up yesterday clean.
>> I mean everything probably probably the trains in Europe but that's European trains from country to country but in a city Dr. and Medigene were the cleanest trains that I've ever ridden. Mhm.
And and and I say this if you if y'all ever go to Ecuador, go to Kito and get on it's hot cuz it's underground and they don't have no AC. But it is they like they will not let you make it. They will not let you walk into that train station with a drink in your hand. Like they will not let you make it at all.
They don't like >> Yeah. I I think that's how it is in in DR too. And a lot of guys, you know what the funny part is? So many guys have gone to DR and me and Andrea have been like the only ones that have put out content on the about the train and on the train like nobody it talks about they talk about >> you know >> yeah Dr is the only Caribbean island that actually has a subway system in uh in their major city Santa Domingo Santa yeah Santa Domingo and uh >> I had no clue now I'm going to make sure I ride it >> and they have a Chinatown >> so they Chinatown. A actual Chinatown.
You go. We went to Chinatown. Had a great time. Great food. And we we rode the train.
>> I'm ready to go. I'm so ready to go. Dr. >> Yeah. Yeah.
>> I'm going be there for at least a month, maybe two.
>> That's what we did. That's what we did.
A month. Yep. Had a great time.
Wonderful time. Wonderful people. So, and and and I I like how you one of the things I like about your content is this because I'm I'm I'm gonna let you know something, Mariah.
You are really really outside the box.
You talk with a political mindset no matter where you go. I sit back and I watch your content from back in the day and I watch your content for now and I and you still talk like you're on CNN whether you realize.
>> Yes, you do. Yes, you do. Everything go turn into a political point of view on your >> I try not to these days, but sometimes you can't help it.
>> I I'm I'm with you. I'm I'm with you because you you know how you are. And so I I know that. And the reason why I say that for anybody that's watching her content or thinking about following her content is not what you guys think it is in regards to boy bashing. You know, she she doesn't do the boy bashing content.
I like what she did with the interview with with uh Robert, the white guy the other day.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> You interviewed him. You said, >> "Do you know Hey, Robert, do you notice the difference between when they deport or send back black guys compared to white guys?" And a lot of a lot of people who are black would not have asked a white dude that question, but Robert was like, "Yes, I have noticed that whenever white guys get sent back, they blur the face out. Sometimes when black guys get sent back, they don't blur the face out." And >> for you to to to be bold enough to ask that question where a lot of content creators wouldn't have, >> those are the type of things that I picked up on that caused me to say, I need to have this sister on our show because for Colombia, and I'm going just say for Colombian content creators >> and you you being a woman, you are blazing a trail that has not been blazed by a woman from the States yet. Nobody's done what you're doing yet. Yeah, we've had female content creators, but they usually kind of are boy beaters. They come down here just to beat on the guys and talk about what the guys are doing.
But you're doing it from the perspective of giving heads up to the guys, giving warnings to the guys, uh giving support to the guys as well as the ladies and the families that are coming to Colombia. Let me ask you, >> I think you have to see. Okay. I don't I don't think I think with the problem with a lot of women and this is not to like oh I'm better than those women cuz you know I I love women so I don't get on my channel and uh bash the women either you know >> I try to see see the situation as wellrounded as possible. So, like even with a group like the Passport Rose, a lot of times if you listen to some of the things they say, I told you this about when I first got introduced to Austin Holloway and I'm listening and I'm like, okay, he's making some points.
I can I can see why he would say that about American women. And then from then, I've just followed his journey. I think also a perspective that I have that a lot of women don't have is that I worked in a strip club and that's why I stay. I'll never regret my time there because I got such valuable insight. And then you learn to listen. You know, you can't you can't hear the things that the men say in a strip club and rush to anger or else you're not going to make no money. So from that, you develop listening skills. And then you also learn if you're going there and observing people that there are different type of men of men. Not every man that comes to the strip club is a a a bad man or a a cheater and a liar.
Like I've heard other dancers say, those were just the men that they were drawn to in the club. So even with a group like the Passport Bros. not everybody is the same. You do have some of the men that come come there come here because they can't get a woman in the United States. Then you have other groups of men who come because they it's not that they can't get a woman, they don't want to invest the emotion and the resources at that point in their life. So they might come to a place like Colombia to avoid hurting a woman's feelings and also getting more value for their dollar. And it's like you can't be mad at somebody for trying to get, you know, their their needs met, but also trying not to intentionally hurt a woman. Then you do have those passport bros who are uh married men who I don't know their situation at home. I always think you shouldn't cheat. You should just leave, but for whatever reason, they come down here to cheat. But then you also have the passport bros who genuinely come down here to find your wife. and I've met them like they're not coming down here to do the pay for play. Then you have the men who a job might have brought them here. So I mean it's it's so much more nuanced than what a lot of the women understand because they're not willing to listen or even entertain that conversation long enough to come to an understanding. And I don't think that that's right. Like at the end of the day, we're all human beings. So, you have to be able to get all sides of the story before you form a negative opinion. And like even for the men who are coming down here cuz they can't get a woman in the United States, I think one thing women, we do need to stop like publicly, constantly publicly bashing them cuz it's like, girl, you don't want them. You don't want them. So people should feel like they should go where they can win. So if you don't want them, you don't want to date them, or they're saying, "I've been having trouble for years." Why should that person stay in the United States and be single and alone if they can't go somewhere else and get a better opportunity?
And I think that that's better overall for society because what you don't want is a whole bunch of sexually frustrated men running around that to and from what I've observed that increases the rates of violence towards not just women but other men as well. And that's not a healthy thing for society either.
>> True. In my opinion, >> that's a that's an excellent synopsis on uh on uh how you see see and this is why she is called Mariah Sincere. And I'm I'm going to uh say this to a lot of if if I'm going to say this to you guys. If you want to be introduced to Mariah Sincere, and I mean this, and I've never said this about anybody's channel, not only watch her latest videos, guys. Go back to the first one four years ago and watch some of those first ones that she made. I kid you not, excellent content. If you guys can we, as we men often do, complain about women that don't talk about female accountability, that's not her.
>> From the first videos all the way until now, she talks about male accountability and female accountability on the same scale, as well as political accountability.
And so guys, I kid you not, you will enjoy all of her content, not just the new content. And like I said, I went back into her old CDs, the old the old videos, >> you know, with the curly hair. And so so I I I kid you guys not. You guys will enjoy not only her older content, her new her latest content here in Colombia, but you'll also enjoy her older content.
and you you'll be go like, "Hm, what what a did a woman say that?"
>> You know what's crazy? On YouTube, over 70% of my audience is male and it's been that way for a long time. And like, I don't know why because I would prefer to have a more even mix. But like it's so crazy for as much crazy comments as I get on Instagram, not just on YouTube, too, but all of my platforms are predominantly male. On Instagram, it's 90% male.
>> Yeah. Yeah. I I think it's the same thing on on it's the same thing on Thread. Correct.
>> Yeah. All All platforms, Facebook, Instagram, all of my platforms are 70% or over male. And it's been that way.
And I and but you know what? The women that do follow me, these are sharp sisters. I think a lot of women, they don't I don't I can't keep female subscribers even though I would like to because they get too emotional when I talk about certain topics. Especially when I start talking about politics, they really they're not feeling they don't they can't get with it.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Let's go back to some of the questions that I that I had for you, >> okay?
>> Because I I don't I don't want to keep you too too late. And then I want to give some shout outs to somebody that just sent a cash app.
Give a shout show some love to them.
Shout out to Aaron. Shout out to Aaron with the $14 love, man. I appreciate that. I really do appreciate that. Make sure you guys and Mariah, a couple of guys have already said that they sent you uh cash apps.
I'm looking right now. Let me see. I want to say thank you while I'm here.
Uh, somebody just Thank you, Kevin. I got yours, Kevin. And WMJ, thank you so much.
>> Yes, ma'am. Yes, ma'am. Shout out to all you gentlemen. This one thing I can say about the audience that we attract is we attract the mature male audience. We attract grown men on the on this channel. we've always have. It's nothing new to us to have mature men that travel the world, no matter what country, whether they're watching from the Netherlands or whether they're watching from from uh the Philippines or whether they're watching from Africa. Uh we've always had a mature audience, even when nobody wanted a mature audience channel for men.
That's why I I I I I cheer you on and encourage you to to enjoy your lane to to to to stay in that lane. Understand that the reason why you have a a majority male and mature male and female audience because you come across with a sense of maturity that individuals can say that's a breath of fresh air in an immature world that we live in right now. We're we're not the norm. Love crossing borders is different because it's not the norm.
>> Yeah, it is different. Y'all's platform is way different. I I think just the fact that you're actually married, too.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> Because a lot of the men come down here preaching, oh, you can find a wife, but that's not what they're actually doing.
>> Uh, and I say I say this all the time, any man that actually wants to find a wife can find a wife.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> So, it's like the fact that you came down here and you did that and then you're walking in it, >> that lets everybody know you're not a faker or you're not down here promoting BS.
>> Yeah. I learned that. I think one of the things like when you talk about your uh your past in the strip club and then when I talk about my past of doing 10 years in the feds, dudes are like, "Okay, these these two people aren't scared to be transparent.
>> So, let me see what else are they going to be honest about." if they're honest about their past and I see their present >> and if if she can morph her life into what she wants to be and Andre as American can morph his life into what he wants it to be well shoot maybe I can do it too and so yes that's what guys that's why you get you have such a male centered channel because men will sit back I learned this in the feds men will sit if you sit back you are positive person men will sit back and watch you.
We won't judge. We'll sit back. We'll watch a man. We'll watch a woman. We'll see what you're going to do. And then men will sit back and say, "Okay, that person is sincerely who they are." Now, men will say, "Okay, I got a question for you. I'll ask this. I'll ask that. I want to know this. Can you help me with this? Can you help me with that? Can you help me with this?" But if men do not see sincerity or realness, men can recognize fake men and fake women. And we we recognize a Umar before Umar became Umar.
>> Men recognize when when somebody is fake. And that's one thing I love about a man. We do not lie to each other.
We'll laugh at each other before we lie to each other.
>> And u >> when I tell you I say this all the time, I tell women all the time, men know other men. So if a man won't lend that man some money, you shouldn't give him no money. If a man if good men ain't fooling with him, you shouldn't fool with them. They know better than us.
>> And and so so your platform is is is coming across as a safe place for men and women that are traveling to Colombia as well as to other locations. and you being a mom and a teacher at home. All all of this shows your authenticity just like me. Your your authenticity with your daughter and traveling to different locations is just as important to me and to see somebody being authentic as me being married down here in Cali. Then I'll talk about the church and then I'll I'll I'm always quoting the Bible and they just see Andre is just a regular everyday dude.
And so when they meet me in real life, >> they see that there's not a difference.
I'm not quiet. I'm not shy in real life.
I got I got a I'm East Sad Detroit charisma.
So >> So they they you know, they see that.
And so that's why guys are I notice why I'll put it like this. This is why I am attracted to your content. But I'm going say this again.
Ain't nothing wrong with looking good.
Hey, I'mma say this again. Ain't nothing wrong with us looking good.
>> We look good for our stage and our age of life. And so others are like, "Wait a minute. If they're working on their health, they're you're always walking.
You're always going to the gym. You're always talking about health. You're always talking about positivity. The same thing that we do here." So if they think if if if men and women see that you are walking in a positive light with a positive mindset, so it is. And Andre is walking with it.
And then the T-Mac is walking with it.
And then Jay Clyde is walking in it. And then you go over to Thailand and Philippines. You got Ronin Travelers and Richie Mac Zoom to Thailand. And they're walking with a positive mindset. I do it too. too.
>> Yeah, >> that's true. I seen a comment on here and it doesn't it doesn't bother me. I'm mad, but I just wanted to use it as an example. Uh, somebody said was laughing about the fact that I would passport proports said, "Hold up. She was a stripper and is laughing." And like, I want to let y'all know stuff like that. And we see this kind of stuff all over the internet. I think this is one of the major problems with society. People have become I think because of social media people have become so judgmental and like that is anti- good.
If you go into your Bible and not even just the Bible, you can go into other religions like God did not use people who were packaged perfectly. You have to go through some things to get on the other side to understand what God can do in your life and then for you to be relatable.
So it's like a lot of people want to see perfectly packaged people living lives so that you know living these lives like you and I are living Andre so that they can make excuses for themselves and say well she had xyz going on for her. She never went through anything or none. So that's why she can do it and I can't. But that's not how life works. That's not how God works.
Everybody has some type of past. And this is the problem in the world right now with people holding themselves back before they get started. This is why people can't have good relationships cuz everybody's so focused on who a person was and not what a person is today. So these type of comments that he made, they don't bother me cuz I'm I know who I am. I'm secure in who I am and you can't hurt my feelings with information that I willingly gave. But at the same time, it is it is sad to know that people people really how you treat others is the way you treat yourself. So a lot of the times these people that hold these impossible standards up for other people and feel like people should not have ever made a bad decision, which I'll be honest, I didn't feel like I made a bad decision working club. I did it my way. But just in general, people had a bad decision or they came back from from a came up from a rough upbringing. We feel like we should hold that over their head. And like the way God works, that's a testimony. Stuff like that used to be a testimony, right?
And it still is a testimony. You just need to work within yourself so that you can be able to see the God in that situation. And I promise you, once you start looking at things like that through that perspective, your whole life and the way that you relate to people in general is going to shift.
>> Okay. I want you to respond to his part two. Now, before we before we we go any further, because I the only reason I I pull that up because I know you're like me.
>> Whenever there's a troll, I don't run from trolls. Well, I I'll go in on trolls.
>> And so I'm like you. That's the only reason I pulled up the part two.
>> I don't I don't think that this is Aaron uh Passport Bros founder. Uh my brother Aaron Ferris. Shout out to Aaron >> cuz Aaron is happily married. Just got married over the last six months and just had a child in the Philippines. So Aaron is this is not Aaron. So, I don't know who's using the logo and saying Passport Bros., but even when Aaron pops up, he does not have Passport Bros as his title. So, somebody's using his his logo, but that is not Aaron of the Passport Bro movement in the Passport Bro app. And Aaron doesn't talk like that. And I I've been knowing Aaron and we've done several interviews together. I just want to let you know if any point in time you see a logo like this, this is not him. This is not the fan founder of the Passport Bro movement or the Passport Bro statement, the brother that actually owns the the uh the the uh the term that actually has a literal Passport Bro app that men can use. And so just want you to know that if this pops up again in the future on your channel, don't think that's him because Aaron doesn't talk like this.
Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's it no harsh feelings toward that person. I just take this as, you know, he making assumptions cuz he doesn't know me. But that this comment right here, she has a male centered channel because she's manipulative. That doesn't even make sense. If I wanted to, first of all, I I didn't come on here with the intent to say, "Oh, I want most of my following to to be men." If I really wanted to go that route, do you know how easy it would be for me to get on here like a lot of these women do? This is the this is the quickest way you can make money on social media and get a male audience is to get on here and constantly bash women and act like the men don't do anything wrong. And there are a lot of channels that are big and making money off of that. Do you think I don't know that I could get on here and do that? I choose not to do that. So you can, you know, you can see it as manipulation. I've been my authentic self the entire time and I know exactly what I need to do in order to have uh way more followers than what I do or to have men constantly uh sending me money cuz I'm bashing women.
I have chosen not to go that route cuz that's not authentically me. But you're free to think what you want to think.
>> All right. All right. Cool. Cool. But shout. Yeah. Somebody says, "Shout out to Aaron and Mariah is genius." And one thing another thing that I caught up about you, I'm I'm I'm exposing all the stuff that I kind of sit back and I kind of like watch the uh the little things about you cuz I've been watching content creators so much throughout the the years that I know who is who and uh immediately and I I noticed your intellect immediately.
So when you said, "Well, I used to teach." I was like that explains everything immediately how you are are I sit back and how and watch how you are methodical with your statements you know exactly what you just said and so I'm like wait a minute this is not co she's not just one of those Laquishas that's out there and I'm not trying to hype you up so any of you guys that think Andre is kind of hyping his sister up I'm not I just noticed something you guys know that we've been in this game for seven years we told y'all We going to give y'all 10 years.
We have interviewed people from all walks of life from the Ohea Duke Jackson's to the the uh uh to the Angry Mans, Dennis Sperland's and all all the content creators out there, right? So you guys already know that after seven years of doing this, I can kind of recognize immediately at least in this field who's serious, who's going to blow up, who's faking because you you just kind of know you I can't explain it, but some of you guys are mechanics and you guys know vehicles better than anybody and nobody can tell you about a vehicle.
That's how I am when it comes to content creating. I spent so many years and so many hours in this. I could kind of watch and see this person is doing this because of that. I can see it in their tone. I can see it in their first video to last video. That's why with Mariah, I can say I've watched her original content, her middle content when she was talking about politics and her travel content because I'm one of those people.
I don't just watch a person, I watch a person. And a lot of you guys are like me. So, shout out to you guys uh over on the that that following tonight and super chats. But I don't think that's Aaron, man. I I really don't because Aaron I've never heard Aaron talk like that.
Uh but let's let's scroll down because I got to make sure I get to the super chats as well. I don't want to miss out on the on the guys that have super chats. He says sincere you have found a solid international school in Medigene or what type of school does she attend?
Asking as a parent.
>> Yeah. So there are good international schools here. My daughter just hasn't attended it. So uh Columbus school is like the best one. Uh they they teach in English predominantly and the the diploma is like getting a diploma from the United States. What my daughter does right now though is she does a homeschool program called um Always Ice Cream. It's like the girls version of Mia Academy. And what I like about this program is that they provide the curriculum and you can tailor the curriculum based on where your child is falling short. And they have the homework packets available. So all the lessons are planned out with all the schoolwork and the homework packets and then she can go in there and do all of her test online and it keeps a grade book for you. So you don't have to worry about that part. Um and they also have like videos to teach the kids an explanation. So basically you go in and you fill in those gaps and do like those extra activities that they need to do with the parent.
It's it's almost sounds like the type of programs that were around when kids were at home during CO if I'm not mistaken.
>> Yeah, they are. It's just a little bit it's a lot more structured. So, they do have they also have an online international school. Who is asking that? There is an online international school called international schooling.
if you want to keep your kid at home or if you're somebody who likes to travel a lot and you want to bring your kid and again this is a situation where they get a a diploma that is transferable to the United States. They keep track of their credit and they will actually have teachers that come and teach their lessons. And so I believe uh if you have like a elementary school kid and you want them to do group lessons, it's about $1,300 for the year. And if you want them to do one- on-one lessons, it's about $1,600 for the entire year, which is not bad. They also have international high school as well. Um, so there are options. There are a lot of options. And that that uh school is called international schooling. It's very easy to remember.
>> All right. International schooling. Uh also says this, salute to you, Mariah.
He say, "I know Dre is going Oh, we Oh, we did this one. I know Dre is going to ask this question." We went through that one already. Let's go down here to >> Let's see.
>> Oh, yeah. That was growth. That was Kofa that was asking that question about the schools.
>> Mhm.
>> All right. Let's go to uh our brother perception is reality. Shout out to you being here, brother. He said, "I'm noticing many countries outside of the US serve you in portions when it comes to food. Uh, when I lived in Dallas, Texas, you get served two plates in one.
Laugh out loud. Chicken and waffles."
>> Well, look, as much as you pay for the food, they better serve you two plates.
You better be able to eat off of that plate for a good two or three days. Um, but yeah, the portion size is a problem.
Now, they serve you a lot of food here in in Colia, too. You got to think about it. If you go do a menu, then Leon, you're going to get a bowl of soup, some rice, a salad, a banana, a protein.
You're going to get a lot of food, too.
Um, I I just think that the chemicals, the lack of chemicals is what makes it, but you can honestly if you are overeing here too or eating too much fried food, your weight can go back up here. If you're eating out all the time, cuz y got to understand, they eat a lot of empanadas and bonos and stuff like all that bread and starch, a lot of rice. So, don't get me wrong, you do you're going to get to a certain point in your health journey here where you have to diet down. So, you might come here and lose a lot of weight, but then you're going to come to a point where if you haven't been working out and you're not cutting out all that starch where you're going to hit a plateau here and you're going to stop losing weight.
>> So, just keep that in mind. Yes, the food here is healthier, but you can gain weight or you can have a plateau in your weight loss journey if you don't become more intentional with your weight loss.
>> All right. And my man men supporting men in the building. He says this. He said New York has the cleanest trains. I'm just kidding.
And perception is reality says this, and I'll be going to the uh cash apps in a second, gentlemen. He says, he said, 'I keep telling people here in the states, many of these former third world, I like how you put that.
>> I like how you put that. These former third world countries are now developing. Absolutely correct.
This isn't the 80s and the 90s anymore.
>> It's not. It's not.
>> Beautiful malls.
>> And I say that all the time. I've never referred to Colombia as the third world.
It is the developing nation. It is.
That's not me trying to be politically correct. It just is a developing country.
>> That is so true. And perception says this as well. He says, "Funny, Andre, when Obsidian, the fellow YouTuber, and others mention you and other brothers married abroad, the divesters the divesters say, who are they?" And it's it's crickets after and and it's kind of funny because when it comes to hearing that when it comes to relationships in another country, those of us who are in serious relationships is really kind of quiet. I'm I'm rare because I'm behind a a microphone.
If I was not behind a microphone, you guys wouldn't know me and Andre's uh relationship. I know so many guys in this country, black, white, Latin, that have that have migrated, immigrated, in other words, to this country that are in solidified relationships that you won't see them. Like I always say, some of you guys I don't see for three years. You're married, you got kids, you send me photos of the kids all the time, and I will run AC. We in the same city and I will run across you three years later.
We'll chop it up as if we hadn't seen each other in three days. I got a brother down here, ex-Navy brother, Kenny. Kenny's on the south side of Cali. Really nice.
>> Kenny and his Venezuelan girlfriend has been together for four years. They started two businesses together. Doing great. They they start a barber shop on the other side and a beauty salon on the other side of Cali. and they're doing I don't see Kenny all the time unless I get in a get in a truck and drive over there and hang out with Kenny and his girl. I don't see them all the time. So, one of the things that you'll notice that when it comes to and I'm just I'm just talking to the audience.
The best guys that come down here and the best women you come down here normally are not like me and Mariah behind microphones.
>> Yeah. um >> pookies and the ray rays, they're always behind the microphone, but those who are serious and down about our relocating, we're you don't see us that often. Go ahead, Mariah. I'm sorry.
>> No. Well, first I never understand the dive investers cuz I feel like girl, if you divested and divest, why you still talking about these men? Um but to your point, I do think that y'all don't have high enough visibility. So you got to have you kind of have to see it from a woman's perspective as well, fellas. If you have a whole bunch of men on the internet saying, "We are leaving the United States because the women there are not uh fit, feminine, and friendly, and the women overseas are, and we're looking to find a wife." Then you have to It doesn't make sense that when these women go on the internet, we see these same dudes who claim that the women are feminine and friendly, but all you post is content of you running through these women and mistreating them. And you're sleeping with a whole bunch of women in one country and then going to the next country and doing the same. So, you have to understand why women would be like, "Well, then what's the point? What's the point if you're saying this is what you want, but then you're going overseas and still taking that same behavior over there and mistreating the women. They're getting the same results. Then what's the point? But to your point, Andre, a lot of the women don't get the opportunity to see the men who actually did come find a wife because most of those men like I met them here and met the gene and they're actually like genuinely good dudes and they might have some type of business. And guess what?
They're not married to the woman who they found in Parkeras that >> was like a perfect, you know, Barbie, got all this plastic surgery. they're married to the cute girl or the the the girl who who you know what I'm saying the more wely type they're married to or you know so it's like it's not what the men are selling to the men is unrealistic too and then what the women are seeing is seeing is not matching up.
So it's not making sense from if you're in the United States and seeing all of this from that perspective what's going on down here is absolutely not making sense. you'd have to come over here and come on the ground to actually see what's going on just to be honest. Um, >> but yeah, I think that's the main disconnect. Um, I think too a lot of the women in the United States, they need to be more understanding because again, like the men that I have met here, a lot of men that I have met here who who do have a wife, I can see why like if if they're like the nerdy type of black guy, >> right? Um, I'm like, you know, I can see why he probably has some issues in the United States just because our culture pushes an image of what black masculinity looks like. Um, so I get it.
I understand. But yeah, I do want the ladies to know it's not all Now, are y'all in the minority? For sure. the ones who are genuinely coming looking for wives or not even looking for wives, just coming to start a new life. Of course, you're going to date who's around you um and build a life where you're at. I think y'all are in the minority in terms of representation for sure and it's really unfortunate. I think >> that's an excellent point. That is an excellent point and I I would say that for even the ladies I have met met ladies that have come down here to Cali, found the the guy that they were looking for.
>> Yeah.
>> But you don't see them on camera.
>> No, I think I'm in the mind of >> talk to them all. Yeah. But so a lot of times guys think that women can't come down here >> and find >> quality.
Another thing here too is that they this something I've noticed about Colia. They like black women a lot here. Like even if you just even if you look like me now, they like chocolate. They like all that. As soon as I walk out my door, y'all, they breaking their necks. And they they make it clear. They like, you know, like they're breaking their they like black women a lot. I think I'm in the minority of women that I meet because most of the women who I know that have come down here single, they get a boyfriend here so fast. And I think it's just how I am.
I'm not really focused like I don't get on Tinder and I'm not really focused on relationship. I don't romanticize relationships too. And I'm not a person who like I need to be sleeping with somebody like I'm very even I was like this in the United States and um I'm more afraid of getting into a toxic relationship than being alone. So like I am I am rare in terms of like a ginga who has been here for a while and no boyfriend and I don't go on dates or anything like that. Um, but most of these women down here, they're married, they got a boyfriend, they done had kids. Um, I I wouldn't do that. I wouldn't have a kid here uh by a man.
I'm just being honest cuz the laws aren't for whatever happened, the laws are not favorable to the women.
There are women here who have had kids by men and if they want to go and the man has left nowhere to be heard from.
Single motherhood rate is high over here. And if they want to go travel with their kids, they can't leave the country without that man's permission. Even though they never man, the child ain't never seen that man.
>> So you're you're stuck here. And I think a lot of the women don't understand these laws down here. Um, but I do cuz I'm very thorough. So, I'm not quick to get into anything.
>> But, but you but you know something, you sound like me in the sense of I didn't leave America because of of, you know, of relationships of people in in uh what was going on in the States as far as being intimate. I left America because of America, because of opportunities that I saw that were better outside of the states. And so I was not in a rush to find a woman or get with a woman or d you know, I I had my fun times, but as far as like seriousness, I I was in a rush. I was I was I was in a rush. I ain't gonna lie. I was in a rush to enjoy other countries >> far more than I was in a rush to enjoy the women of other countries on my part.
Now, some of you guys might be different. Y'all came to Colombia or Brazil because of the ladies. I get that. But as for Andre, as for Andre, I I didn't I was not in a rush. I could have I could waited, >> dude. I could have waited two, three years to even be serious with somebody.
I I'd have been cool because I was at so much peace being outside of the United States and off the plantation that that peace would have been more than a blessing than than just running through chicks.
I did all that in the state. And it's kind of funny that you would say this earlier, Mariah, that there are men that left the United States because if they were there, and I'm paraphrasing, they were they weren't doing anything but running through women. That was me.
And I tell I tell women in the States all the time when I speak directly into the camera, the best thing that ever happened to the United States is that many of us black men got passports because we we moved to other countries that opened up the doors that introduced us to somebody that we could be serious with.
>> If I had stayed in the States, I'd have ran through another 500 of y'all easy.
Easy.
>> Why? Why do you think that why do you think you would have continued on that path if you would have stayed in the United States um versus like moving abroad?
>> Because the United States is wired and that's a good question because the way that the United States is wired for men and women no matter what ethnicity or race.
United States at this point in time in its history is wired for everybody to male and female sex and sexiness.
I can be sexy to a female, she can be sexy to me. I can offer sex to a female and she can offer sex to me. And it's so easy to do for so many of us that if I stay in a states I know and I tell people this about me. I I kid you not, right? This might be the first time you've heard this. Mhm.
>> Ask me all the time, dude, you are in South America among all them gorgeous, beautiful women in the gym, at church, at the you ain't cheating with no with nobody, Drake. Nobody.
>> The reason why >> is because to I tell the guys all the time, and I'm going get back to the super chats and the cash apps as well, guys. I tell myself I tell guys, to thyself be true. I know Andre, I'm not cheating with one. I'm cheating with 51, 61, 71. So, Andre, do you have time being honest with Andre for 71 extra women?
Oh, you don't? Then don't even start something that you know there is no be no one sad chick. You ain't wired like that. Some guys are wired like I got this one side chick, Dre. You like the Hulk. you smashing everything you put your hands on. And since I know that that's not, in other words, I take the pressure of I'm in love with Andre. I'm in love with Andrea. I'm in love with Andrea. I take the pressure off of my wife Andrea to be the reason why I'm faithful. And I come on now on me.
>> I say I don't even put it on. I love I love my wife. I love my wife. I love my No, that that don't work. That don't work. Men can cheat and love their wife, love their girlfriend.
Andre, be honest. Would you even have one sad chick?
No. Do you have time for the numbers that you know that you would accumulate?
No.
>> Do you have time to have all those 70 women in your phone? No. Do you want 70 extra women in your phone? No. So, since you're being honest with yourself, Andre, I look I I see them all the time. Oh, I would smash that. Oh, I would love to that. Oh, she's sexy. That's as far as I go. Everybody know my motto. I don't cheat, I dance. You know, I'm a Cali, the capital source of music. So, if I see something sexy, we going to the dance floor. That's as far as it going to go.
>> I love to dance. So, I I'm dancing. Bam.
>> Thank you, ma'am. I appreciate you. And I'm going about my business enjoying my myvesa. But I'm not one guys that sit back and lie to myself. Yeah, I'mma have this one sad. I'm gonna do it one time.
man. And uh >> uh I ain't going to do it no more. I'm going just do it this once maybe once a year. No, that ain't Andre. No, you ain't. You ain't going to do it once a year, Andre.
>> So, stop. And then, you know, being a walking to my Christian walk. Okay.
>> Is this a part of your Christian walk?
Now you got 70 extra chicks in your phone and you and your your girl your wife in church holding hands and praising the Lord, but you got seven.
>> Do you hope your phone don't buzz in the middle of church service? Come on, Dre.
You've been there, done that. It ain't you. So, don't rinse and repeat. It didn't work in the States where you could get easy sex.
Don't bring that mentality to other countries. Andre, assuming that what American women would allow, even if you were married, doesn't mean that you need to walk in that. Even in South America, they might allow it. doesn't mean that you >> Wait, wait. Yeah, cuz hold on. That's what I wanted to say. So, I don't know if the culture is different than in Kali, but in Medigene, it's way easier to get >> It is.
>> Oh, it is.
>> In the United States. So I'm like I I think if a man was like cheating in the United States and then you came to Medigene like I think that behavior unless you just really determined would just multiply because it's a whole different like I'm telling you now a lot of these women down here they will sleep with their sister's husband. They'll sleep with their they'll sleep with their daughter's husband. Like when these women want what they want they will do whatever it takes. And I think it's like way more extreme than in the United States. Even like I've talked to Col I've heard so many different like when you actually talk to like the Colombian men. So I hear different perspectives and honestly I feel like it really just depends on the man their dating experience down here cuz I talked to so many men here in terms of like just interviewing. What's up?
>> Come here.
>> Come here real quick.
>> What do you need?
>> I need you.
>> Hold on. Hold on.
Let me eat this.
>> No, no, go ahead. I I'll say this, guys.
As you guys know, I often say this just just to confirm what Mariah was saying.
I I Dude, I get approached by women all the time.
I'll say this again. You know, when you become the lord of the ring, women notice. I get approached all dude. They dreaming in Colombia and I don't mean just Medigene. I don't mean just Cali. I don't mean just the big cities. I don't just mean the small towns. It is in the thread of the community. It it is embredded on on the blanket of this country.
Everybody got somebody on the side, bro.
>> It's a lot of cheating. The men and women.
>> A lot of cheating in this country.
>> It's a lot of cheating. TAC says non-payforplay women don't usually do one night stands. Let me tell you again, this is just for me talking to local men about these type of situations. They talk about how when the women want something or they want to achieve an objective, they'll hold out for you. But it's like the same women that make y'all way, these local men are having one night stands with women that aren't prostitutes. when they see it as abnormal if you're not willing to have a one night stand with it at least here in Medigene. So I don't think it's just the non-payforplay women that the the pay-per-play women that are doing No, the how the women treat the local men is way different than what y'all get when y'all come down here.
They doing one night stands down here for sure.
>> That's what a partner of mine said to me. my man Doug that owned u he owned a he owned a restaurant bar down here called Rachel Rico Richie for a while and uh he told me that you know he and I were in a conversation and he told me he said Dre he said the more you become kind of like jailed with the locals here in Cali he say the faster you a guy he was just describing himself he wasn't talking about me but he was saying the faster and easier it is that you will get that one night stand or that two night stand and they he said and the crazy part is >> you're waiting for them to be upset about it was a one night stand and a lot of them just go with the flow.
>> Yeah. It's like normal. It's normal.
It's like normal. They Okay. I remember a couple times that I did, you know, you know, give some guys my phone number. I stopped talking to them because they would immediately like first day they're asking for a nasty picture. And then like when I would complain to the local women that this is happening, they look at me like, "Well, what's wrong? What's the problem?" You know what I'm saying?
They're looking at me like, "That's just" and they they're telling me, "You have to change. The culture is different down here than in the United States."
And I'm not saying all the women are like that, but that's like that's way more common here. So, it's a very different ball game. And I think you have to y'all have to spend more time around the local men and let them tell y'all. I'm tell the same things y'all complain about with the women in the United States, I have had local men tell me. Like, I had this friend, tall, handsome Colombian, has his own shop, taught himself English. Uh, a good guy.
He started in the hood and you know he bought a shop down here in Indigalo and now he's like getting ready to go work for an American company. So like by all accounts you know just he should be considered like the cream of the crop down here. Um and again goodlooking tall which is rare here in Medigene. And he says the same thing. He's like the women here only like thugs. The women here only like uh bad guys. the women here cheat a lot or the women here run game a lot and you're looking at this man who should have absolutely no problems and he's saying the exact same things that American men are saying a lot of the men complain that the women don't uh want to cook like the women back then did or don't want to do the same things for them that you know especially this Gen Z generation they're making the exact same complaints y'all got to spend more time around go follow Colombian guy here on YouTube. He says it all the time that these women are not traditional in the way y'all are promoting it, especially the younger generation. I think they're nicer. I will say that. I do think the women here are kinder just in general. You'll have more pleasant day-to-day experiences with them.
>> It's it's amazing that you will say that because Andrea, my wife, she says the exact same thing about the generation under her. Andre is millennial, but Gen Z can't cook, can't clean. They they they they want you to to spend on them, but they they aren't willing to be faithful. They're not willing to be focused. I get hit on. It's kind of crazy because, you know, Colombia, they really ain't tripping on age. I get hit on by more Genzers than millennials or Gen X.
I'm Gen X and I get hit on I've I've literally had Gen Z try to buy me a drink in bars.
I had one Jenzer and I mentioned this before on the show before we get to the super chats and back to the cash app.
I had one Jenzir actually buy me a drink quite obviously didn't notice the ring and I was like thank you very much and she before I walked away cuz I was just happen to be standing at the bar where she was and I was ordering me a drink she was like I I'll pay for it and I was like she very beautiful and she turned to me and said I I guess she did notice the ring she said I noticed that you are married and I know how to play my position.
>> Wow.
>> And I was like, what? Now 90% of dudes would have rolled with it. The old Andre in the states would have definitely rolled with it.
But because I realized one, this is being honest, one of her wouldn't feed the type of cheating appetite I have.
Once again, to thyself be true, the type of cheating appetite that I have. They look I'm thinking like low mama, you would have been a snack. You would have been an entree. You would be the aerves. You would be the introduction. You would be a sample meal at Costco's or at Price Mart because I if I if I lay down with you, I'm laying down with 7160 and I know myself. I know my I'm I'm so a ripper that if I if I do something, >> it ain't going to be nice for Colombia.
And so I'm more or less like and plus here here's the part that gets me. I'm happy for all the single men and women that are that are enjoying their lives out there. So I'm not jealous like man if I was single and in Brazil man I'd be like no I'm I'm never jealous or envious of of of anybody that's single and enjoying their single life. That's another thing that keeps me faithful.
And the other thing that keeps me faithful lastly is my wife is my friend.
My wife is my friend. She's not just, well, she's my wife. I see a lot of couples walk around when they pushing a baby stroller and they be looking all sad like, "We tired. This baby got us sleepy." But I understand that they're still doing it together.
>> They're still friends in at the end of the day. They're they're pushing a baby stroller together. And I'm I'm I'm like that.
>> I like hanging out with my woman.
>> I see a big button. I be like, "Man, that looks like Andrea." But I see some thick thighs. I'm like, "Man, I'm just like Andrea thighs."
>> In other words, it would of I got that at home. So, >> yeah.
>> I have a question though. Now, you tell me if you've noticed this.
>> I noticed a lot of these American couples that come here, I'm talking about where they both Americans, these American married people that come down here, they be freaky.
>> In what way?
Man, it got to the point where I stopped really going around because at one point because I'm a parent, >> right?
>> And I would go to some of these events where they would like in invite me and it would be most of the time it'd be people who were like 10 years older than me there. They married them couples be down here doing, you know, elicit substances together.
They be popping pills.
They get a little alcohol in them. they start to getting freaky with folks at the party. So, I really stopped going around like that cuz I'm like, "What is this that y'all? What are y'all on down here? Like, I don't know what's in the air." And then a lot of the the married women, they would kind of be a little bit envious of me because I'm single. And in their mind, they're like, "Oh my god, she's sleeping with all the men down here, right?" and they would like be hating on me and I'm like hold on sis I'm not and second like y'all are married like it the stuff I've seen between the American married couples down here it's weird it gives that medigene might attract a lot of the swinger community is what it gives and they'll try to test you in little ways or kind of like throw something weird but once I start feeling that energy I gotta move around I can't Last month we did the swinger episode. I was in the swinger world for three years in in in Florida >> and uh >> Okay.
>> Uh me I I I never had was in a swinger world with somebody that I was in a relationship with. I was always I would always bring a female friend. Like let's say if you was in that world, right?
Just in hypothetically and you and I were friends. We never mess with each other in or out of the world, but we pretend just to get in like we're >> So that's how I was. I always have my pretend friends cuz I knew I know Andre.
I can't take >> Was that a Was you a swinger for real?
You You can't technically You weren't a swinger.
>> No, I was in there. I was in there in a swinger.
>> Yeah. However, I was in there. I was I was running through him.
>> Yeah.
>> In my opinion. married couples, they be married and free.
>> Like I said, like my point was I agree with you. Married couples do things and I'm talking about affluent married couples, not broke or poor. I'm talking about some really nice couples that you like, what >> I like to do what? So, yeah. And I I I often tell guys the reason that drew me to Cali was the swinger world. Cali is the capital of swinging in Colombia. So I was like, "Oh, let me go over there." But then I come down here to do my recon for the swinger world and I meet my wife and so I never got >> to walk in into that that that uh that arena. But yeah, you correct. A lot of couples and a lot of individuals come out down here to get involved in a new genre of swinging that they're probably already accustomed to being in the swinging world in this in North America.
So they say, "Let me try it out in South America."
>> Yeah, that's that's what I I I haven't confirmed these suspicions, but my spirit of discernment is on point. So I was like, "Yeah, something going on down here with these married folks."
>> Yes. Yes, that's true. AMSM said this a while back. Shout to you with the $5 love. He said, "Everyone has a pass."
Shaking my head. I'mma tell you something, Mariah, that caused me to really want to interview you. The fact that you like me do not run from talking about your past.
>> That was probably the the number one thing that made me say, I got to get her on the show. Not because you are balanced in what you state, but because you are you have a a air of transparent.
Because like you like we often say in the black church, you can't have a testimony without a test. And so the fact that you were transparent, I was like, "Oh, so she she just like me." Cuz everybody that's watched this channel know I did 10 years in the feds and they're like, "Dre, if you've never said anything, we wouldn't have known because you don't care like that." And so it is with you. If you'd have just said, "Well, I was a teacher." Nobody would have ever known that you were in the uh the the stripper world or the dancer world at one point in time because you don't carry yourself with that type of energy on any of your your channels. And even when you say it, it seems kind of like what? And that's how guys see me.
Even when I talk about so you did 10 years in the feds, I'm like yeah, I did 10 years in the feds. And a lot of guys think we must been white collar crime because you don't carry yourself like you did like you was out there with with kilos. I'm like yeah I was like every other dude of the of the late 80s. So so so so be it.
>> But yeah that's another thing he said have uh having some manners uh have some manners for Andre's guests tonight.
Shout out to you, brother. And perception.
>> Oh, yeah. He said, "Any advice on recommend or recommendations for US teachers looking to this is a good one.
Looking to cheat for teaching jobs in Colombia that pays decent.
>> You're going to have to be will. Here's here's what you can do. If you if you like teaching and you want to really stay teaching, you're going to have to go work at an international school or a private school. understand that you're going to take a pay cut. So, if they're giving you like, you know, between a,000 and $1500 a month, that's that's that's about the best you going to do. Another thing that you can also do if you really want to teach here, cuz that would be good cuz you can get an M visa. Um, and after 5 years, you can do citizenship. Another thing that you can do is get a TEFL certification.
Now, write this down if you're interested. Now, this is teaching English as a first language, >> right?
>> And you can get it for free. I know you can get it for free on this website called Teacher R. Then what you could do is to supplement the income here. It's not enough. You could teach English to Chinese kids. So, you could get up early in the morning, take some uh teach some classes, and then go to work at the school. So you can make side income teaching English to Chinese kids online.
>> True.
>> Um and and that might bring you, you know, to about two 2,2500 a month.
>> Absolutely.
>> Which is that's efficient. That is like that's good here if you're a single person.
>> Oh yeah. Uh there's there's a sister that's that's down here in Colombia and there's a brother that that does it. Uh Danny in China. Shout out to Danny. Uh Flight Flight M I think it's Flight Madness is you tout YouTube channel.
Flight madness I believe. And Danny has been doing teaching in China and all throughout Southeast Asia. And you can do it also while you're in Colombia or any other country because you're doing it online. And Danny has teaching once again Flight Madness is his uh YouTube moniker. And he has been doing it for 10 years almost going on 12 years now actually.
uh from China, but he could have been anywhere in the world that's doing it.
The sister that lives in Medigene, she started when she came in Cali, she she was here long before I got here. She's been here uh going on almost 10 12 years ago that she came down and was teaching in the school system in Cali, Colombia.
Now teaches in the school system in Medigene. So, this sister's been doing I'm going to I'm trying to set everything up to get an interview with her as well. Uh, so really nice, great content. And so, she's been doing it for a while. And so, if any of you guys that are in the in the arena of education, if you're interested in doing it online or offline, I'm here to tell you it is possible for you for you to be able to do that. Don't think that you can't. you. It's just some a few extra steps that you'll have to take, but in order to do it, it can be done. Now, when it comes >> some of these schools like Columbia school, some of these schools will pay for your like some of your relocation fees and uh flights. You just have to The best thing to do though, you're not going to find these jobs online. The school's here. you need to come on the ground and go talk to them, give you them your CV in person. If you are applying online, nobody's ever going to respond to you. Um, I've just posted I can't put the com part, but for those of y'all who would like to get a temple certification >> to teach English, you can go to this website and there's a 120 hour course. I did it in like three weeks. Um, you know, take your time. You can go to this website and they offer it for free, which that's really free game because if you try to go get it from other websites, they're going to charge you like $1,500 for it.
>> True.
So, make sure you guys go to teach record or teacher uh record.com.
Make sure that you guys uh go in there. It's free. So, she giving you guys black folks. You I know y'all like the hookup. So, here's a hookup and make sure that you go ahead and get your certification cuz I actually had mine cuz I actually came down here. One of the things I was going to do initially was teach English >> when I was down here. So, you guys can actually do that if you want to. So, make sure that you guys take advantage of this information that we're sharing.
>> And another thing, too, is this website also serves as a job board. So maybe you don't want to come to Columbia, you want to go to China or uh Korea or Japan, which is like their main market. Um they have job postings on there, you know, to for brickandmortar jobs in those locations. So you can find a job on your >> All right. Shout out from from Cash App from our brother Aaron Hamilton. Uh Hamlet, my bad. And he says he said content. He said, "This is $14 content."
He say, "Make sure you give Mariah half." So, I'll be making sure I send it over to Mariah. Shout out to our brother.
>> Oh, yeah. And shout out to our brother Blade.
>> What are you about to say?
>> Uh, somebody sent me something, too. Uh, Sofa Shakur, thank you.
>> Oh, shout out to Kofa. Yes, sir.
Appreciate that. And shout out to Blade Runner with the $5 love. Hope you appreciate this content. We're going to be a few more moments because I know Lil Mama, baby Mariah, is waiting for her mama and I don't want to hold you up too much. But and we didn't get a chance to go through all our crush questions, but that's cool because you know what's going to happen again? Another interview.
>> Yeah, I can come back. No problem.
>> Oh yeah, you part of the family. You don't have a choice now. I wasn't asking.
>> Okay, great.
>> I wasn't asking. I was letting you know that you part of the family now. Oh yeah. The last thing that I would like to do is because let's hit the last two questions.
>> I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I I apologize to you.
>> Put the government name out. I didn't know that either.
>> You didn't have to say it was you.
Sorry.
>> I didn't know that. You better be for I didn't remember what it was.
>> I apologize.
>> I didn't know.
And I thought about that right after I said it.
>> Shout out to Average Man Unplug. Yes, sir. The pineapple life it was. Yes, it was the pineapple life. It was, man.
Goodness gracious, man. I got swinger stories upon swinger stories. So, yeah.
Yeah. Okay. Cartahena versus Medigene.
We're doing two questions. We're going to do this one and then we're going to do the closing. Cartahena versus Medigene. Why Medigene over Cartahena?
just for you.
>> For me, uh, I already knew that when I came down here, I came down here to build something and work and I needed to be where the infrastructure was. First of all, the weather is better here.
Um, I don't trust myself right now being in like a a beach city.
Um, and Kath's night life is way better than here in Medigene. I don't care what nobody says. So, I feel like it would be far more easier to get distracted over there versus here. I don't really have the desire to go out that much here. And the infrastructure is good. Everything that I need is close. And if you have kids, there are more opportunities here for your children. Especially if you live in the south, in Sabaneta, there are way more activities, opportunities, and educational opportunities here as well. So those were the things I was most concerned about as a single parent.
>> You know what? I can understand that especially because you have to think for two and not just for you.
>> Yeah, >> that's a good point. Yeah, >> that's a real >> But I feel like if you're somebody that's a like if you're either retired or you got some military income or some type of pension coming in and you're not you don't have like a growth mindset in terms of trying to build you like you're good with your income and um you're in a very comfortable place.
Kapahenna would probably be uh the better vibe I say.
>> Okay. Okay. That's a good point. That's a good point. I I can't do car. I ain't gonna lie to you. Two reasons. The floods cuz when it floods, it floods.
Your car floating down the street >> down here too. It floods very bad down here. It's terrible. In Medigene is terrible. Like whole communities get wiped out.
>> See, here in Cali, we we'll get we get like baby floods. It ain't that serious for us. That's one thing I can say about Cali because Medigene is more some areas are are are are hill more hilly some areas are flat land. Most of Cali is flat land. You got certain >> Go ahead.
>> These streets will turn into a river depending on where you're at.
>> Yeah. See, we don't we don't go through that. you it's better if you don't want to avoid the flooding here. You got to stay in the flat lands of El Pabloo um Sabaneta and we got you know it doesn't flood bad down here.
>> Yeah. Yeah, that's a good point. That's a real good point. And last questions in closing, give us some information on direction of where you trying to take your channel.
Um, I'm I honestly I'm still putting the vision together.
I'm still in like the but I I would like to talk more about I guess kind of continue on the path that I'm going. I want to actually go travel to some more places. I would like to start putting together like recorded content like on the street. Um, but I want to take my channel to a place where we're having these these broader uh socopolitical discussions about what's going on in these countries and like my actual experience. And then I would like to like I strongly believe and I said this before, I'll say it again, all Americans should at least take a sbatical for out of the United States. M >> you don't have to completely relocate.
>> I do think you should do at least 6 months to a year outside of the United States. So like >> I'm going to really push that as much as I can on my channel. And like I feel like there's no reason why we have like one of the strongest passports. We're like number 10. We're in the top 10, number 10 in the world. And I think Americans should utilize that that they should go do a sbatical if not completely move out of the country for a couple years and you you don't have to be gone forever. So that's one thing that I would love to help people do.
Help them get that process started.
Share with them how I did it and work with them to personalize that experience. Because I tell people all the time, I'm a single mother who worked a teaching job. I didn't come from a rich family. If y'all knew my whole background, you would be like, "How are you still here and alive?" Right? And I was able to do this. And I want to make it my mission to help others understand that you're already in a position to do this. And that's the problem. A lot of people, they think that they it can't happen for them or that it's something that's so far away. All I did was work with what was available to me. And within six months, I was gone. I was gone.
>> Wow. Six month window. That's what's up.
Shout out to my man James Palmer >> with the $20 love over on the Cash App.
Appreciate you, brother. And the next portion of your of your closing is do you do consultations or do you do any type of workshops that individuals who are interested in and how you go about relocating in a six-month window? Are you offering anything that guys will be able to uh work with or use take advantage of? Okay. So, what I have going on right now on the 23rd, I have a relocation to Colombia workshop. And what that is is I have two sessions.
There are 10 seats available in each session. And it's very economical. It's a $27 workshop. And within that period, we talk about um your visa options, how to get an apartment. I'm going to have my friend who is a Colombian American therapist. So, she's going to be my special guest, and she's going to answer all of y'all's questions about social adjustments. So, we're going to give y'all all these resources that you can use to tap in with the community when you get here, safety tips, uh, culture, relationships, best neighborhoods to live in. It's a really extensive workshop with the Q&A. Um, starting this week, I haven't opened my schedule up for that, but I will be doing one- on-one consultations for the people who need like help that's very specific to their situation. But I would say start with the relocation workshop on the 23rd and it's already open. You can go register. I also for those of y'all who need to get off of Google Translate, I also do private Spanish lessons on there. Uh, and I'll we'll start at beginner level and work you up to where you need to be. So when you go here, you're not completely confused.
>> All right. And also, >> and my website is Mariah Sincere Travels. I'll put in the chat.
>> All right. Great. Perfect. Mariah Sincer's Travel. And while you're typing that >> while you're typing that, my brother T-Mac who's in Medigene right now, he said, "I'm retired and a veteran. I have local employees for six years in Medigene." He say, "I started a SAS corporation, which is Colombia's version of uh the incorporations or the LLC. In other words, beyond that, >> he say been a resident in Colia for five years. I need you to get you two together. I kid you not.
>> Yeah. I see T-Mac, he comes in there in my uh on my lives, too.
>> Yeah. You need to get you need to >> He's pretty cool.
>> Hey, T-Mac, let let me know if it's okay if I give, you know, Mariah your your information cuz you got connections and you got your hands in and all type of pots uh through our Col. Yeah, I would love to meet with him.
>> And um >> oh, also for those of y'all who are going to be in town, >> uh if y'all go on my Instagram page, Mariah Sincere, and y'all would like to meet me or whatever the case may be, um on the 16th, this Saturday, there is an event called RM Bario and um it's being thrown by Medigene Unseen if you're familiar with them. And so they still have some tables available. I'm gonna be there. It's going to be a lot of old school. A grown and sexy vibe.
>> There we go.
>> Grown and sexy. If y'all want to come, I will be there talking to people, helping host.
>> And what's the name of it? One more time.
>> It's okay. It's called R and Bio, but go to Medí Unseen on Instagram and they have the event posted. And if you want to uh get a table, you can contact the number on the flyer. Also, if you go to my Instagram page, um Mariah Sincere, I have a flyer with all the information posted.
>> I saw that. I saw that I know exactly what you're talking about now cuz I saw a flyer that you posted a few days back, >> but I didn't know what it was for. And I know as I say, well, that's got to be a Medigene thing.
It's a Medene thing, but the the people who are hosting it are like it's going to be American DJ, American, you know, like it's that kind of event.
>> Oh, >> but a lot of Columbus will be there, too.
>> All right. Get your Chicago step on.
Okay.
>> All right. And in in second part of T-Max uh super chat says this. He said, "Been a resident in Colombia for five years and have a Colombian daughter and uh appreciate you sharing." Thank you, T-Mac.
>> 41 countries. Shout out to you, T-Mac.
>> Yeah, he's always >> Oh, yeah. Good man. Good man. He's always down here in Cali as well. And Blade Runner in the building once again.
Blade, this is Bladeunner. Okay. Shout out to Bladerunner once again.
>> Bladeunner, come on to the RM bario.
>> Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Uh-huh.
>> He said, "On a quick flight uh to Colombia for a for a weekend, dropping in for a hot minute. We'll catch up on the replay." Shout out to you, brother.
Part of the replay crew. Glad that you're here. Make Let me make sure I got everybody over here.
>> Mhm.
>> Cuz I don't want to miss out on anyone.
All right. Got everybody over there. And let's end it with we we already looked at your contact information. So let's end it with your future. Are you thinking about being in Colombia for you like you know what let me give Colombia a few years or are you even now considering you know I might want to relocate. And the reason why I say that and I and I tell you why this this this a method to my madness that I picked up from watching you. You have to pick for two and not just for one.
>> Uh, no. I'll be completely honest. So, there are some a few other places that I would like to go do like, you know, a month to three month stays in. But I am not I don't have a set mindset. This is one thing I will say. If I stay in Colombia, just because I'm like I don't have any delusions about the culture, I will probably be single forever.
Because I already am the way that I am.
Um, so I I feel like if I chose to stay in Colombia, that would mean that I made a commitment to just to being single forever. I'm just being honest. Uh, I don't know. I think what what I have been looking into is possibly going and staying in the islands like Puerto Rico and then during hurricane season coming and staying in Colombia every year. Um that way I could still come do my content but then I'd be in the island so I can go island hop and show people different island cultures.
So, I actually think that would probably be the better option cuz I don't like worrying about like visas and things like that.
>> Um, so yeah, it is possible that y'all will see me relocating to Puerto Rico and then coming down here from like um August all the way until like December every year. Just kind of depends.
>> I know a lot of guys do do that. And I am going to branch out and go stay in other parts of Colombia. That is for certain.
>> Well, you are always welcome to Cali down here for for a few months and realize like, you know what? I'm at home. I'm at home. I'm telling you. Oh, you laughing. You come back.
I believe you.
Yeah. All right. So, in closing, do you have Let me let you uh have your closing and and let guys know. We We already went over what your future is.
We already went over what you are planning to do and what countries that you're thinking about or islands that you're thinking about representing.
And at the end of the day, you showcase that whether it be male or female, that all of us can create fair content. And so, so I appreciate all that you uh are doing and continue to do. I want to give you your flowers right now. You are doing wonderful work there. I'm going to let you know that I want to give you a free YouTube consultation that I'm going to set up. And there's so many things that I sit back and I look at your content that I'm like, does she know what she doing this or she could be doing that? She needs to do this, she needs to do that. And so there Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah.
>> Thank you. That's a blessing. I appreciate you cuz Yeah. I I need all the help I can get over here.
>> Yeah. I I got you. I got your back. I kid you not. Because I'm looking like looking at your content. Really great content. I'm like, so she just doing this. But you do you're doing things that Andre and I started off initially doing but no that's not what we're doing now. So at the end of the day uh there there are advancements that are taking place whether it be AI chatbt how to drop videos. People sit back and look at me like man you you guys drop videos like all day long Andre on all your platforms. How you guys doing this? I'm gonna how we do this step by step.
>> It's real simple. I I ain't put all them hours in.
>> So that is definitely one of the things that we want to do. So in closing, I want to uh did I mention my my book >> because I don't have one.
>> Yeah, we we our book is uh we I have three books that I've written. I've got one that I've written called uh any place is possible and any or anywhere is possible and it is about that people don't know that you can live in 60% of the planet for less than 3,000 2500 to $3,000 a month and live comfortably. A lot of people don't realize you can live in the suburbs of many countries for between 25 to $3,000 a month. And so I wrote a book step by step how to do that. I wrote a book in regards to the 44 laws of travel. Uh, one of my laws that I love to mention all the time is all in the family. When you're looking for somebody to date, uh, it's all in the family. If you want to see how they going to be, I don't care if they're the nicest person, look at their family.
Their family all your questions. And then the, uh, the last book that I just recently wrote is called Stop Making Excuses. Then I have another one just for men called the unstoppable man that I'm going to be launching uh in a few weeks and some of the guys that gave donations when we gave to the children's cancer foundation in December. They're going to be getting a copy of that un un uh unstoppable man. And it is kind of like chicken soup for the soul >> and chicken for the soul is like stories. So what I took is like when men that were in problematic moments, how did these men overcome it? So I've got stories from Bruce Lee all the way to Warren Buffett all the way to Jeff Bezos all the way to Kevin Samuels. Just stories of men when they had problematic moments. How did they all how did they overcome these situations and allow themselves to become unstoppable men?
And so, uh, even unshakable men. And so, that's that's what the the the next book that I'm launching next month is going to be about.
>> Okay. Well, I look forward to reading those books.
>> Oh, yeah. And in closing, give give us your closing statements in regards to just uh encouraging the audience.
>> Yeah. Um, my closing statement is there's nothing that you can't bounce back from. You got to remember that as you going about your daytoday life. You having a bad day, you have a goal, just understand life comes with its ups and downs. That's what comes with it. You can't have the good without the bad.
There's nothing you can't bounce back for from. And you know, everything is always working out in your favor. So, keep going. Keep your head up. This is something that you want to do and you haven't done yet. It's coming. Just keep a positive attitude through it all.
All right. All right. And that's absolutely correct. Attitude equals your altitude according to the minister Chuck Swindoll who said that. Shout out to all you guys that are here.
Appreciate every one of you that are here. We're about to do an outro video.
You guys know how we do. We'll be sending you guys Mayana.
And I don't know what tomorrow's topic is. I already have everything set up, but I don't have it memorized. But we're glad that you guys are here. Thank you guys once again for all the cash app super chat and support. I'm going to send Mariah half of this that you guys have donated as well as shout out to all you gentlemen that continue to support the channel of Andre and Andre's Love Crossing Borders and all the ladies that dare to tread this channel. We appreciate you as well. Let's do a a outro video. We'll just do one.
Scroll up. See which outro video we'll do. We will do Oh, we'll do the salsa one.
My god.
Silent.
Salche.
Get to I can sound I Oh yeah. Mommy.
Mommy.
Where is my wine? I die.
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