Dora Columbia Shares Life Experiences, Travel Advice, and Personal Journey
In a recent interview on Daily Hustle Worldwide with DJ Nyaami, the founder and CEO of SVTV Africa, Dora Columbia opened up about her life experiences, challenges, and personal insights.
Dora expressed frustration with Turkish Airlines over a baggage delay during her trip to Ghana, which forced her to buy new clothes despite planning to stay only ten days.
“I had a similar issue in Colombia, but it was resolved within hours,” she noted.
She shared her thoughts on traveling through Mexico, advising against undocumented travel due to the dangers posed by mafia activity and strict immigration checks.
“It’s not advisable to travel illegally to America. Get the proper visa and plan your journey carefully,” she said.
Dora also emphasized avoiding transiting through Mexico with a Schengen visa, recommending Nicaragua as a safer option.
Dora revealed that she is preparing to move from Colombia to Germany to pursue her master’s degree.
She recently visited Mexico City and shared her observations about immigration challenges faced by Latin Americans and others traveling to Mexico.
During her ten-day visit to Ghana, Dora spent nearly 30,000 GHC on fuel, clothing, and food, with one dress costing 2,000 GHC.
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Reflecting on her roots, she expressed concern about the plight of street children in Ghana, calling for better systems to support them.
“Parents need to take responsibility for their children instead of leaving them in the care of others, which often leads to abuse,” she said.
Dora opened up about her upbringing, revealing that she didn’t experience much parental love growing up and endured abuse due to neglect.
“Kids suffer because of their parents’ negligence. I see children on the streets in Ghana and wonder where their parents are,” she lamented.
On a personal note, Dora shared that she is married to her Colombian wife and has no intention of having children.
“I’ve always been attracted to women, even back in Ghana. I’m happy and proud of my marriage,” she said.
Dora urged parents to stop pressuring their children to have kids and instead allow them to pursue their own happiness.
“We should do what makes us happy, not what pleases our parents,” she advised.
Through her travels, life lessons, and advocacy, Dora Columbia remains true to herself, using her platform to inspire and educate others.
“I’m still the same Dora raised in Ghana—kind, funny, and authentic.”
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