General Videos
The 20,000 year journey of the Izon people starts here.Where did the Izon come from? For centuries, this question has haunted historians of West Africa. This documentary traces the complete origin story of the Izon nation from the Last Glacial Maximum 20,000 years ago, through the Green Sahara (African Humid Period) of 5000 BCE, to the rise and fall of their first city-state Agadagba-bou in the Niger Delta.Follow IJO, the ancestral father of the Izon, as climate change forces his people on an epic migration: from Nile Valley to Lake Chad down to the Middle Niger then Ile-Ife to Benin and finally the Niger Delta. Discover the ORU/Horu, the aboriginal Izon settlers of Ife who lived among other ancient groups before political unrest pushed them south to found the first undisputed Izon homeland on Wilberforce Island, Bayelsa State.This is the untold story of how the African Humid Period created and destroyed civilizations. A story of survival, identity, and the forgotten kingdoms of ancient Nigeria.CHAPTERS:00:00 The Question: Where Did The Izon Come From? Mythology 05:04 The Question: Where Did The Izon Come From? Archaeological perspective 08:23 Last Glacial Maximum: Proto-Ijoid in the Nile Valley09:03 The Bølling Allerød: Proto-Ijoid in the Nile Valley09:20 African Humid Period: The Green Sahara Migration10:26 Lake Chad, Lake Mega Chad & Middle Niger: 5000-2000 BCE10:55 End of the African Humid period 12:50 Ile-Ife & Benin: The ORU Aboriginals13:20 Political Unrest: The Exodus South13:38 Agadagba-bou: First Izon City-State in the Niger Delta14:00 Collapse & Legacy: What Happened Next#izonhistory #nigerdelta #africanhistory #greensahara #nigerianhistory #ancientafrica #ileife #beninempire #agadagbabou #ijo #oru #lastglacialmaximum #africanhumidperiod #wilberforceisland #bayelsa
Take the free RepatriateToGhana.com consultation quiz to map your next steps: https://www.r2gh.com/quizFrom Sticker Shock to Stability in Ghana — Evis’ Repatriation StoryIn this candid interview, Evis Williamson of Tennessee (USA) shares his real journey repatriating to Ghana—arriving with limited local knowledge, getting hit with high short-stay costs, and then finding stability, community, and confidence with support from RepatriateToGhana.com.Highlights from Evis’ experience:Housing relief: Avoided the common 2–3 years’ rent up-front by securing a place with only one year’s rent, easing the financial burden.Cost of living down: Moving out of an overpriced situation dramatically reduced day-to-day costs and stress.Human connection over hype: Working with Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon felt personal and respectful—no “too busy for you” energy—just practical guidance and encouragement.Confidence restored: Repatriation support gave Evis hope, inspiration, and courage to press forward with his plans.Community & network: Introductions to fellow repatriates at the W.E.B. Du Bois Center provided answers, camaraderie, and lived wisdom from people who’ve already repatriated and, in many cases, gained citizenship.Healthcare clarity: A doctor meet-and-greet at a major hospital offered peace of mind about where to go and who to call if health needs arise.We serve every age and stage. Our community includes elders and young adults alike—from Baba Morgan Moss (81) to Mikal the beekeeper (18)—and everyone in between finding a clear path to successful repatriation.Ready to explore your path home?Take the free RepatriateToGhana.com consultation quiz to map your next steps towards successful Repatriation: https://www.r2gh.com/quizWant more uplifting, inspiring stories? Browse additional testimonials here: https://www.repatriatetoghana.....com/testimonialsTime Intro & prompt00:23 Evis’ background (Tennessee, USA)01:00 Initial sticker shock & costly short-stay01:53 Housing help & one-year rent solution02:50 Cost of living relief & momentum03:40 Respectful, down-to-earth support04:10 Confidence to move forward06:20 Finding community & repatriate network08:25 Doctor introduction & healthcare peace of mind09:19 Serving all ages—from 18 to 8109:49 Closing thanks & next stepsWork with usHousing & logisticsCommunity connections & peer supportHealthcare navigationCitizenship guidance and moreStart now: https://www.r2gh.com/quiz#RepatriateToGhana #ghanarepatriation #returnhome #blacktoghana #ghanadiaspora #accra #w.E.B.DuBoisCenter #repatriationjourney
Ọmọ́wálé Malcolm X didn't wait for permission to master English. He built it, brick by brick. 🧱
That’s the blueprint for Omowale Speaks: A year-long ELA journey for grades 6–8.
📚 Three seasons (Fall, Winter, Spring)
✍🏾 Grammar. Writing. Poetry.
📝 Application required. No essay. No audition. No tests.
Just rigorous study, small cohorts, and a deep dive into the intellectual tradition of the man who became "the one who molds."
Seats are limited. Are you ready?
🔗https://kotoko.info/malcolmx
🎙 From Shoot the Breeze Episode 251 on the Bitter Medicine Podcast.
Tuskegee’s HBCU dress-code debate sparked a bigger question: are rules against bonnets, durags, slippers, and loungewear about standards — or respectability politics? The panel reacts to the argument that Black students are judged differently than white students.
Watch the full episode here: https://youtube.com/live/EX7nX2Tqbbw
Drop your thoughts below 👇🏾
Subscribe for Pan-African talk, Black empowerment, and nation-building. 🔔
#hbcu #tuskegeeuniversity #blackstudents #respectabilitypolitics #shootthebreeze
🎙 From Shoot the Breeze Episode 251 on the Bitter Medicine Podcast.
Growing food is only part of the battle. The panel talks storage, preservation, trade, seeds, chickens, goats, vegetables, and getting off systems that do not serve us.
Watch the full episode here: https://youtube.com/live/EX7nX2Tqbbw
Drop your thoughts below 👇🏾
Subscribe for Pan-African talk, Black empowerment, and nation-building. 🔔
#foodsovereignty #blackhomesteading #selfsufficiency #blackpower #bittermedicinepodcast