General Videos
Gen jou ki pa mande bri,
Men ki mande repons.
1 Janvye
Jou memwa
Jou rasin
Jou kote tout vwa dwe sonnen ansanm.
Kèlkeswa sa ou kwè,
Kèlkeswa kote ou kanpe,
Depi AYITI viv nan kè ou
Apèl la konsène ou.
KONVOKASYON - NANM VODOU A
222 LANE LENDEPANDANS
GADE. KOUTE. REPONN.
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Band : NANMVODOU A
Album. : TRAVESE
Music : Konvokasyon
Video Sketch maker. : Patrick Edouarzin ( Tchooko )
Hopefully this answer all yall questions ☺❤#explore #explorepage #viral #viralvideos #reels #f
@thereal_mickeyy explains why and how she learned Lang Ayisyen (e.k.a Haitian creole).
Welcome back to another episode of I’m Jamaican 🇯🇲and I speak Haitian Creole 🇭🇹🥰 And in today’s episode, I’m basically gonna tell y’all some phrases that both Jamaican and Haitian say. So if I say it in patois, that’s how you say it in Creole.
Let’s get started @thereal_mickeyy
They just voted on slavery at the United Nations, and the results should change how every Black American thinks about moving abroad. In this video, we break down what that vote really signals, why “abstaining” is not neutral, and how we’re updating our travel and relocation recommendations for Black Americans based on the countries that stood up for our humanity and the countries that refused to.
We also highlight Ghana’s leadership on this historic resolution and share a practical framework you can use to research destinations through a deeper lens than cost of living and visa options.
TIMESTAMPS ⏰
0:00 Intro
1:41 What Happened At The UN
2:08 Why It Matters As Expats
6:06 What Countries Are Better Destinations
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Kwento xpr congratulates Abibitumi for 20 years of specBlackular work
Some have given up hope. Others are staying the course.
The Historic African Diaspora Town Hall Meeting in Ghana was powerful, urgent, and full of forward movement.
Held at the University of Ghana’s Institute of African Studies, this gathering brought together Historic Diasporans, Ghanaians, dual citizens, organizers, scholars, media professionals, community vendors, and supporters for a timely conversation about Ghana citizenship, repatriation, reparatory justice, representation, and what meaningful Diaspora engagement in Ghana should actually look like.
This was not just another discussion about “coming home.” It was a serious public conversation about what Historic Diasporan belonging in Ghana must mean in practice — including clearer pathways to citizenship, stronger feedback mechanisms, better communication with government, and a more solid place for Historic Diasporans in national life.
Over the next four weeks, the work will continue. Organizers will be reviewing and aggregating feedback from the town halls, identifying recurring public priorities, refining policy recommendations, and preparing next steps for public engagement and stakeholder dialogue. Participants can look forward to a clearer summary of what was raised, stronger public messaging around representation and accountability, and continued efforts to move the conversation from symbolism to structure.
The support for this event was exciting and encouraging. Coverage and participation included GBC, Kantanka TV, Metro TV, Star FM, bloggers, and other media voices, reflecting growing national interest in Historic Diasporan return, Ghana immigration policy, and the future of African Diaspora engagement. Several community vendors also came out to support, helping make the event feel grounded, visible, and community-centered.
As interest in moving to Ghana, gaining Ghana citizenship, and building stronger ties between Ghana and Historic Diasporans continues to grow, this town hall made one thing clear: people want more than inspiration. They want meaningful inclusion, practical systems, and a real seat at the table.
#ghanacitizenship #historicdiasporans #diasporaengagement #blackagendagh
Pan-African TV News ReportHistoric diasporans, scholars, and community leaders came together at the University of Ghana for a powerful town hall meeting on citizenship, repatriation, and the future of Black unity on the continent. Organized by The Black Agenda in collaboration with the Institute of African Studies, the gathering focused on one urgent question: how can historic diasporans return home and contribute fully if colonial-era barriers are still standing in the way?Speakers challenged the monetary and legal obstacles placed before historic diasporans seeking citizenship, arguing that these policies discourage return, block investment, and undermine the call for reconnection. The discussion also pushed beyond Ghana alone, calling for African leaders and continental institutions to take up the matter so that repatriation is treated not as an isolated national issue, but as a shared African responsibility.The event tied citizenship directly to reparative justice, self-reparations, and the right of scattered African descendants to come home without punishment, exclusion, or unnecessary burdens. The message was clear: the time has come for African laws and institutions to reflect the reality that Africa is one and indivisible, and that historic diasporans must be welcomed back in substance, not just in words.Hashtags:#repatriation #historicdiasporans #ghanacitizenship #blackagenda #universityofghana #reparativejustice #selfreparations #returntoafrica #blackunity #africaisone #diasporacitizenship #instituteofafricanstudies
After five days in Burkina Faso, I reflected on how the country made me feel. Needless to say, it wasn’t what I expected!
Watch the video for my thoughts!
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Dr. John Henrik Clarke speech Lecture on minister Louis Farrakhan.
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Why "living your truth" often feels like walking alone before you find your tribe.
In Part 2 of this reasoning, Tamu Mazama dives into the shadow side of authenticity: the profound loneliness that often follows when you stop performing for others.
Please click the link below to learn more about Tamu Mazama
and her work: https://www.instagram.com/tamumazama/
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