⁣My 21 Day Water Fast - Conversation with Ɔheneyere Kala Kambon

⁣Sir Max continues the conversation with Gogo weSthembu, expanding on the foundations laid in Episode 34, arguing that polygamy is not an outdated practice but a spiritually corrective and economically empowering African system—one that heals lineage wounds, restores cultural identity, and demands deep emotional maturity from both men and women.

⁣Sir Max sits with Gogo weSthembu as she challenges the modern marriage model head-on, arguing that monogamy is a colonial system failing families, while polygyny—rooted in biology, honesty, and African tradition—offers a more stable, sustainable way to rebuild homes, reduce deception, and restore community strength.

⁣Are the names, languages, beliefs and education systems inherited from colonialism still shaping how Africans see themselves today?

In this thought-provoking episode of the Webnation Podcast, we sit down with a University of Ghana professor and traditional leader for a challenging conversation about African identity, Pan-Africanism, colonialism, education, religion and the psychological impact of historical oppression.

The discussion begins with a direct question: “Are you racist?” From there, our guest explains his views on race, Black identity, African history and cultural self-determination. He also examines the importance of indigenous African languages, locally owned businesses, culturally relevant education and stronger economic cooperation across the African continent.

We also explore Ghana’s relationship with the African diaspora, the growing repatriation movement and how returnees and local communities can work together without creating division. Although some perspectives expressed in this conversation may be controversial, this platform encourages viewers to examine the arguments critically, verify historical claims independently and participate in respectful dialogue.

This episode does not seek to promote hostility toward any race, nationality, religion or community. The views expressed by the guest are his own and are presented to encourage open discussion about African history, identity, liberation and the continent’s future.

Can Africa reclaim its cultural identity while continuing to cooperate with the wider world? Watch the full conversation and share your perspective respectfully in the comments.

Subscribe to Webnation Africa for more conversations about Ghana, African history, the Black diaspora, repatriation, entrepreneurship and life on the African continent.

⁣Akosua ne Kwaku foro apɔnkɔ

After a fun day at the eye and dental clinic Sewaa Nataki and Akosua made it into a fun video editing project. Here is how we turn thoughtful camera work into a story.

Defining the African Faith with Obadele Kambon PhD.

⁣Nana the Kurmudgeon: Episode 6 - Who You Runnin' Wit

⁣A conversation with Seba Bonotchi Montgomery about his history, journey, and life experiences.

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⁣Link Up Podcast — Ep 8 | Ft Okuninibaa Ɛna Mawiyah Kambon (Spirit, Healing, and Black Power)
Hosts: Niara Esi Ìjèawelē Ọmọlará Kwento & Bakari Kwadwo Ọbatayé Kwento

Akɔaba, Woezɔ, Oɔbaake (welcome) to another episode of Link Up Podcast, where we connect with Abibifoɔ (Black People) doing Black powerful work across Abibiman (the Black Land) and the diaspora.

In this episode, we Link Up with Okuniniba Ɛna Mawiyah Kambon (Nana Efia Nsia Asantewaa) — a Blacktastic elder, mother, grandmother, spirit worker, psychologist, founder of Sankɔfa Journey and Onipa, and co-builder of Blacknificent Books and Cultural Center. Mama Mawiyah takes us through her journey from being born in Harlem, raised by her grandparents in Connecticut, shaped by her grandmother’s strength, love for children, and community work, and awakened more deeply during the Black Power era as she moved through college and answered the growing call to serve her people.

We discuss her life with Nana Kamau Kambon, the building of Blacknificent Books, the BlackPowerful scholars and warriors who passed through that space, her first journey to Ghana, initiation, spirit work, Sankɔfa Journey, the power of feeling our ancestors at the dungeons, and why returning home must be more than tourism. The conversation also moves through sacred land, Black family, child psychology, healing work, guided meditation, Sacred Sister Journey, and Mama Mawiyah’s reminder that she is not the healer, but a guide and tool used by spirit to create space where healing can happen. This is a conversation about spirit, Sankɔfa, Black healing, Black institutions, ancestral guidance, and the work required to help our people restore, remember, and return.

* Stay tuned after the conversation for a special animated cartoon episode. *

This is a conversation about raised consciousness becoming raised behavior, Black love as institution, and the work required to bring the whole family Black home.

Feel free to share your thoughts, and Link Up!

⁣Last summer my wife, daughter and 3 of our Grandkids while
in Columbia visited San Basilio de Palenque, the first free settlement of
formerly enslaved Afrikans in the Americas who fled a life of enslavement.
Contrary to most history books, Ayati’s (Haiti) independence in 1804, occurred
more than 100 years after Palenque. Palenque is a unique place, famous for its Kmtyw
culture, language (unique blends of Portuguese, English, Twi, Gullah Geechee,
etc.) gastronomy and, of course, its HISTORY. They highly embrace education and
a very low crime rate. Uniquely all children must learn how to box, eliminating
‘beefs’ and other frictions, they are settled at the boxing facility.

They use the equivalent to the Mbongi, it’s called a Ma
kuagro. A communal meeting space that’s both a physical place and a social
institution, where the community gathers to deliberate, educate, provide aid,
resolve conflicts, decision‑making and maintain cultural
continuity.