T. Y. Adodo
|Subscribers
Liked videos
To contribute to this most BlackPowerful project: https://www.abibitumi.com/quietwarrior
Dear Kmtyw ‘Black People’,
I hope this message finds you well and in good spirits. I’m writing to share an exciting opportunity and invite you to join us in honoring the extraordinary life of Nana Kamau Kambon.
The Kambon family and Abibitumi.com are thrilled to announce the production of “Quiet Warrior: The Blacknificent Legacy of Nana Kamau Kambon,” a documentary film that will illuminate the remarkable journey of a true Solutionary and advocate for total Abibifahodie ‘Black Liberation’.
Nana Kamau Kambon’s story is one of resilience, determination, and unwavering commitment to Abibitumi ‘Black Power’ and Abibifahodie ‘Black Liberation’. Through “Quiet Warrior,” we aim to celebrate his unparalleled contributions and inspire audiences with his enduring legacy.
However, bringing this project to fruition requires support from individuals like you who share our passion for preserving history and uplifting underrepresented voices. Your contribution will directly impact the success of our endeavor, enabling us to cover essential production costs such as filming, editing, and distribution.
We offer various donation tiers, each accompanied by exclusive perks as a token of our appreciation for your generosity. Whether you choose to donate a little or a lot, every contribution counts and brings us one step closer to sharing Nana Kamau Kambon’s story with the entire Abibiwiase ‘Black world’.
Join us in honoring the Quiet Warrior whose impact reverberates through generations. Together, let’s ensure that Nana Kamau Kambon’s legacy shines brightly for all to see.
If you have any questions or would like additional information, please feel free to reach out to support@abibitumi.com.
Thank you for considering our request and for your commitment to preserving the Blacknificent legacy of Nana Kamau Kambon.
With gratitude,
The Kambon family and Abibitumi.com
#owurolojoseries#nigeriantvshows #culturalseries #africanstorytellingowuro Lojo #YorubaDrama
(MORNING DETERMINES THE DAY) is a captivating period drama starting in the 1970s. It is the story ofthe intertwined lives of three young women which converge as Amuda embarks on a journey from Ibadan to Lagos in pursuit of a university education. Her stay with Mojoyin, her former school mother, and Omoyele, (Mojoyin'ss roommate), unravels a week of unforeseen events that will shape their destinies in
ways they could never have imagined.
Please support us via Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sankof....apanafrica?gclid=Cj0 Buy me a Coffee:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/DrBunmiOyinsan or Join as a YouTube member: https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCqSyyTlZjSXfRC5iO
Visit our African children's storybook website: https://sankofastorybooks.com/
Visit our Telegram Channel: https://t.me/sankofapanafricanseries
You can now listen to our series via podcasts
Anchor - https://anchor.fm/sakonfapanafricaseries
Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/....2ZbOTJx2B6E91T8NsV85
Breaker - https://www.breaker.audio/sank....ofa-pan-african-seri
Google Podcast -https://podcasts.google.com/fe....ed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob
Pocket Casts - https://pca.st/46wfkp3n
Radio Republic - https://radiopublic.com/sankof....a-pan-african-series only city in the world with a national park on its doorstep
🍽Welcome. Come have a fancy vegan meal experience. *Let me know if you can honor my invitation to purchase a ticket and join me at this special event as a guest.*
Register here before Thursday 5 April
https://nkwadua.com/events/men....u-tasting-dining-exp
~ Chef Ama 👩🏽🍳
PS
‼We have some VIP guests so for security reasons pre-registration is required. Security can only admit those registered on the website.
PPS: West Legon venue & directions sent in your website confirmation email.
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
Teen Celebrity Chef to the Stars, Ama Kambon doing yet another BlackSpiring interview!
Fruits & Vegetables in English and Twi - Kids Vocabulary
Twi for Kids by Nana's African TV
#nana'sAfricanTV
#fruitsandvegetables
#twi
#kids
#englishandtwi
#viralvideo
#viral
#youtubechannel
#youtubeviral
#youtuber
#youtubers
#subscribe
#youtubevideos
#100ksubscriberschallenge
#youtubevideo
#viral
#kidslearningvideo
#bilingualvideos
#learnnewafricanlanguage
#twiforkids
Egyptologist Aboubacry Moussa Lam, states,
English Translation:
(a) (English Translation) --
English:
"KMT, which has the same root as KM "black", must be translated, in all rigor, as "the blacks". It is not acceptable for us to say, against all logic, that the term applied to the black earth of Egypt or to deliberately confuse it with kmtyw 'the inhabitants of kmt" (p.28)
French:
« KMT, qui a la même racine que KM « noir », doit être traduit, en toute rigueur, par « les noirs ». Il n’est pas acceptable pour nous de dire, contre toute logique, que le terme s’appliquait à la terre noire d’Egypte ou de la confondre délibérément avec kmtyw « les habitants de kmt (p.28)
(b) Aboubacry Moussa Lam, states (English Translation) --
"Very eloquent and highly demonstrative fact. The other, we have already evoked with the term kmt which was one of those that the ancient Egyptians used to designate themselves as a human collectivity and which is derived from the root km whose meaning is 'black', which no Egyptologist disputes. Strictly speaking, therefore, this term must be translated as 'The Blacks."(p.34).
"Fait tres eloquent et hautement demonstratif donc. L'autre, nous l'avons deja evoque avec le terme kmt qui etait l'un de ceux que les anciens Egyptiens utilisaient pour se designer en tant que collectivite humain et qui est tire de la racine km dont le sens est 'noir', Ce que ne conteste aucun egyptologue. En toute rigueur donc, ce terme doit etre traduit par 'Les Noirs'.(p.34).
Source:
ANKH, Journal of Egyptology and African Civilizations
Moussa Lam, Aboubacry (1992)The study of the belonging of ancient Egypt to the Negro African world: instruments analysis and methodology, ANKH, Journal of Egyptology and African Civilizations, http://ankhonline.com/?fbclid=....IwAR2SeNPo1lFyN3skdo
.
The abstract states,
"This study sets out to demonstrate how in classical and traditional Afrikan thought one’s afterlife on physical and spiritual planes is thought of as being commensurate with one’s adherence to Mꜣꜥt ‘Maat’ in terms of lived practice rather than simply as an abstract ideal. As such, we will interrogate textual examples from classical Kmt ‘The Black Nation/Land of the Blacks’ and attested lived examples from contemporary Afrika among the Kasena-Nankana with brief references to other cultural-linguistic groups. We demonstrate there is a shared understanding from the classical to the contemporary in terms of how one’s body is treated and how one’s experience in the afterlife is conceptualized. We find that conceptions of the afterlife have influenced how Afrikans engage Mꜣꜥt ‘Maat’ as praxis.
Source: https://brill.com/view/journal....s/jra/53/3-4/article
Brief history about 'Tut.'
As above sobolo with Dr. Sharita Goss and Ama Kambon
Nana Yaw's first day really walking
This data examines the kmtyw Black revolutionary Nswt Bity Hor Wn Nfr and his brave son leading a 20-year revolt against the foreign Ptolemaic Dynasty. The Kmtyw of the Nile Valley united with other kmtjw Blacks from Upper Kemet which includes Sudan Nubia tA Setj and controlled the entire Southern regions. The Ptolemies captured these Kmtyw rebels and their family member was sold on a Greek slave block, her name was 'Thassius', and she was a Kemtyw- Black, Dark skinned Nile Vally African. The Greeks described her as a 'Dark Skinned' Egyptian. Here is the most amazing war story.
*Note: My Pronunciation of the Greek name Ptolemy and Why?
As a historical linguist with over 100 hours of formal training from VLC and the University of Leiden courses, its simply NO correct pronunciation of the name -Ptolemy-, see: https://www.bing.com/search?q=UK+English+pronounciation+of+Ptolemy++%5Bt%C9%92l%C9%99mi%5D&qs=n&form=QBRE&sp=-1&lq=0&pq=uk+english+pronounciation+of+ptolemy++%5Bt%C9%92l%C9%99mi%5D&sc=0-46&sk=&cvid=42616EBC7D744FA18AA43D7CDF194E18&ghsh=0&ghacc=0&ghpl=
Pronunciation strictly depends on dialect variants of English, different language speakers, and also regional accents. There are many ways to pronounce his name in the different varieties and dialects of English, as a linguist I will name a few including the Greek and Egyptian variants to shed light on the fact that it's no correct pronunciation. I specifically pronounce it -pa'täləmē- for I'm an AAVE/Black English speaker and simply pronounce words differently.
Actually, Black English speakers would have the most historically accurate pronunciation of -Ptolemy- for it's closer to the original in Greek (Reconstructed) and Egyptian in which both Greek and Egyptian include the -[p]- sound, while standard U.S English speakers have dropped the -[p]-sounds like the Chinese. Oh, yes, Black English is actually an AUTHENTIC and recognized dialect of standard U.S English similar to other African dialects of English, like Jamaican, Creole, Gullah, and Black English (Speakers from Baltimore, Georgia, Memphis, Florida, New Orleans, Banton Rouge Philadelphia, D.C,). Here is the source that can update you on Black English https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....African-American_Ver
US English (drops the -[p]-)
ˈ[täləmē]
a) The standard way to pronounce it in standard American English is [ˈtäləmē] where the [p] is eradicated, and the first vowel is actually a long /ä/ sound, source: https://www.bing.com/search?q=define+Ptolemy&form=DCTRQR
UK English (drops the -[p]-)
[tɒləmi]
b) Another way to pronounce Ptolemy is [tɒləmi], here, the [p] is eradicated the vowel is /ɒ/, this pronunciation can be observed here
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Ptolemy
Black English (keeps the -[p]-)
[pa'täləmē]
c) The way we pronounce it in the Black English dialect is the more accurate for it corresponds with the Egyptian and Greek usages, I will supply the original Greek pronunciation, in Greek which the name is derived from the p is actually pronounced. Let's examine:
Ancient Greek (Keeps the -[p]-)
Attic Greek
[pto.leˈmɛ.os]
source: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki..../%CE%A0%CF%84%CE%BF%
Byzantine Greek (Keeps the -[p]-)
pto.leˈme.os
Source: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki..../%CE%A0%CF%84%CE%BF%
In Arabic, they don't even use the -[p]- sound they actually use the -[b]- sound and it's NOT eradicated as in U.S English
Arabic (Keeps the b sound) [p] - [b]
[baṭlamiyūs]
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki..../%CE%A0%CF%84%CE%BF%
The reconstructed Egyptian Pronunciation is with the [p], AAVE/Black English pronunciation is close to the reconstructed Greek original of the [p] being pronounced, and close to the Egyptian reconstructed pronunciation as [pɛtuːɑruːmiːs]
Egyptian (Includes the [p])
[pɛtuːɑruːmiːs]
source: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki..../ptw%EA%9C%A3rwmys#E
#cleopatra
#blackegyptian
#revolt
#greekstreetfood
#ptolemy
Time for an Awakening with Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon
Chef Ama's As Above Sobolo vending launch thank you video.
In this video, Baba Jason walks parents through uploading artwork and the basic tools you can use to create your own sprite.
