Uncle Yado surprised everyone by revealing that he didn't want to return to Mozambique anytime soon, expressing his desire to stay longer in Angola to stabilize his situation. He emphasized that he feels more valued and welcomed in Angola than in his own country, describing the warmth and support he received during his tour as truly gratifying.
The comedian emphasized the difference in how he is treated in Angola, where he received four certificates of recognition, compared to only two in Mozambique. He emphasized that the warm welcome and support from local authorities, including district governors, opened doors and significant opportunities for him in the country.
One of the most striking points raised by Tio Yado was the contrast between the audience response to his shows. While in Mozambique he organizes monthly events with affordable tickets and rarely manages to sell out venues, in Angola his shows were always packed, demonstrating the great interest and appreciation of his work on the part of the Angolan audience.
These revelations shed light on the reality of the entertainment industry in Mozambique and highlight the importance of international recognition for local artists. Uncle Yado's story highlights the need to value and support national talent, as well as the importance of establishing partnerships and cultural exchanges with other African countries.
As Uncle Yado returns to Mozambique with a wealth of experience and recognition, his story serves as a reminder of the importance of valuing and supporting local talent, creating an environment conducive to the flourishing of art and culture throughout the country.
May their revelations inspire reflection and action, encouraging greater investment and recognition of Mozambican talent, and promoting a more vibrant and inclusive entertainment industry for all.
