A new series posing interesting questions about current news

⁣Omulangira Kalema discusses with Prof Kojo Ablode the issues around resources and why Africa has not created economic wealth with the all the various types of resources it has.

For too long, the history of Ancient Egypt has been written by others outside of Africa. Onuora Abuah, travels the length of Egypt, along the Nile, to establish just how much Egyptian culture owes to the mother continent it sits in.

Part 1 of KMT: A Journey through the Black Land, begins at Giza and Saqqara, where pyramid building in the region was at its height. We then travel south to Minya, which showed Egypt's contribution to Christianity.

This is a 4-Part series produced by AEA FILMS LTD, presented and written by Onuora Abuah, the first African born filmmaker to create a project of this magnitude, about the most historically debated country in the world.

Ancient Egypt (known as km.t) has been a land of intrigue for Westerners for centuries. But very few Africans know, nor have any interest in studying its culture. This is in part due to the Christianisation of the continent, which has taught them that Egypt enslaved the so-called Israelites. In actual fact, km.t has more in common with the larger African continent than it does with Europe or Asia. In steps Onuora....

Part 2 sees Onuora arrive in the once capital of the ancient kingdom, Luxor. From Hatshepsut's Temple to the view of Luxor Temple from the Nile, truly breathtaking. We learn about the veers popular 18th and 19th dynasty, exploring their achievements and rulers.

km.t: A Journey Through the Black Land, is a 4-part series covering the entire length of Egypt. Follow the documentarian Onuora Abuah as he discovers Africa.

00:00 - 01:32 Introduction
01:32 - 07:07 Hatshepsut’s Temple
07:07 - 08:23 Origin of ‘Luxor’
08:23 - 09:36 The 19th Dynasty
09:36 - 12:57 Temple of Seti I
12:57 - 17:45 Ramses The Great’s Temple
17:45 - 22:30 Cruise on the Nile River
22:30 - 25:30 Luxor Temple by Night
25:30 - 29:04 Karnak Temple
29:04 - 30:51 Winter Solstice, Obelisks
30:51 0 32:55 Outro

🎥 In this captivating documentary, Onuora embarks on a journey to explore the ancient wonders of Aswan and Abu Simbel, uncovering the rich heritage of the Nubian people and their profound influence on ancient Egypt (Hemet).

🌍 Discover the hidden treasures of Aswan and Abu Simbel, where towering temples and breathtaking landscapes bear witness to millennia of history and culture.

🔍 From the magnificent temples of Abu Simbel, built by Pharaoh Ramses II to commemorate his victory at the Battle of Kadesh, to the bustling streets of Aswan, where Nubian traditions continue to thrive, join us as we delve into the heart of Egypt's southern legacy.

🏛 Learn about the Nubian contributions to ancient Egypt's art, architecture, and religion, and uncover the enduring connections between these two great civilizations.

👀 Don't miss out on this fascinating exploration of Nubian heritage in one of the most iconic regions of Egypt!

🔔 Subscribe to @aeafilmsuk for more captivating documentaries!

⁣Omulangira Kalema discusses with Prof Kojo Ablode issues relating to the capacity of the African Union to fulfil the aspirations of African unity. The Organisation of African Unity may have been a better option.

⁣Recorded from Sankofa Revolutionary Radio, this is a replay episode from Manu Ampim's Africana Studies program.

⁣In this episode, recorded Jun 22, 2024, Ampim talks about the misrepresentation of classical African civilization by the mainstream media and academic establishment. He also speaks on how European and Arab scholars deliberately omit and misrepresent evidence that completely contradict their theories and assumptions, showing that Eurocentric scholarship is not neutral or objective.

A detailed narration of the early Blackman his place and how he got confused to feel inferior by ⁣ƆBENFO ỌBÁDÉLÉ KAMBON of the Institute of African Studies University of Ghana.

⁣2024 Abibitumi Black Power Conference Promo

Kwaku's robot creations

⁣Abibitumi Ahemfie adansesɛm

⁣Nana Yaw's first day really walking

Kambon Kantanka Conversations