General Videos

Kɔrɔ Naka
1 Views · 3 hours ago

Iyanu reunites with Team Chosen in the Riverlands to trace a mysterious energy wave, and Olori warns of a People of the Deep invasion.

T. Y. Adodo
7 Views · 15 hours ago

Presenter: Dr. Amina Blackwood Meeks
Founder and Artistic Director of Ananse SoundSplash,

Ananse, the Spider-god of the Akan people of Ghana has survived in stories across the African diaspora. This qualifies him to be a symbol of African cultural retention. Yet he continues to be regarded with ambivalence. This perhaps mirrors the value placed on African retention, still searching for an honourable place in national life, excluded from discourse about “serious matters” such as national development and education, made to operate at the margins as entertainment, as metaphor for the undesirable and confined to spaces of near invisibility. Yet the impact of globalisation on the identity of post- colonial peoples and the resources available to determine their own agenda demand a change in this profile.

Whether you're a student, researcher, cultural practitioner, or simply curious about Jamaica’s heritage, this session will deepen your understanding of the African elements that continue to enrich our culture.

🎥 Tune in for a thought-provoking and culturally grounding presentation.

👉 Subscribe to the channel and click the notification bell so you won't miss this or future episodes of Curating Culture.

#curatingculture #acijjmb #rupertlewis #jamaicanculture #africandiaspora #culturalheritage #jamaicahistory

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
4 Views · 16 hours ago

• Paul Goss
Dr. Paul Goss, founder and president of NEW BODY PRODUCTS, was the 8th child of 10 born to Sam and Annie Goss in Canton, Georgia. He grew up in a small company town, Alcoa, Tennessee.
In this rural setting he received the basis for an international education. Not in the poorly funded segregated school, but from two of his neighborhood’s African elders. Mitchell, known as the “Root Doctor” and Ms. Bellamy, known to some as “The Herb Lady”. They were the local “root workers”. They knew the healing value of herbs and plants and how to prepare them as cures. Dr. Goss interest in holistic cures began when they recognized his potential and began instructing him in ancient cures that were passed on to them in much the same way.
Dr. Goss continued his education at historic Stillman College in Alabama, where he received a masters in biochemistry. His real thirst for knowledge, however, simply could not be filled in a traditional college environment.
He went on to become an organic chemist for a large company. Through self-study, he continued to increase his knowledge in holistic healing. Building on his modest beginnings as apprentice to “Doc” Mitchell and Ms. Bellamy, he started to develop his skills as a holistic health practitioner.
By 1965, he had begun to share his largely self-taught knowledge of herbs and holistic healing with a growing number of clients. In 1976, he established NEW BODY PRODUCTS in Compton, California. His holistic knowledge had by now earned him the formal title of Naturopathic Doctor.
Using iridology for diagnosis along with herbal remedied and vegetarian diets for treatment, Dr. Goss helped people achieve the NEW BODY they needed or wanted through his unique application of the ancient art of holistic healing.
Dr. Goss has lectured on holistic topics in nearly every US state and 17 foreign countries including Mexico, Jamaica, Africa and Europe. He has written four books, “Forever Young”, “The Natural Way”, “The Rebirth of Gods”, and “The Eyes of Forever Young” used in many universities today.

Okunini Talawa Adodo
6 Views · 20 hours ago

"What Makes a Language 'Afrikan'?" -- Keynote Address.

Event: SOC Cultural Studies 2026 Student Symposium at George Mason University (GMU)

Date: April 3rd of 2026

Side bar: I was invited by two Blacknificent Doctoral Students that I met in Ghana at the 2nd Annual Africa in Transition Conference (Oct 9-11 of 2025)

T. Y. Adodo
8 Views · 20 hours ago

Jamaica News Today - Television Jamaica (TVJ) a Trusted Source for News, Sports & Entertainment.

For Jamaican news, sports and weather reports with a mix of reggae music (dancehall, ska, mento), Jamaican entertainment and information shows for the entire family.

SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE - https://bit.ly/2wemqUQ

For more TVJ videos visit - https://www.televisionjamaica.com

For access to LIVE TV go to https://www.1spotmedia.com/#!/....live-stream/79336998

#tvjnews #jamaicanewstoday

Morocco is literally on the African continent. On the map, there’s no debate. But talk to many Moroccans and you hear stuff like “We’re Arab, we’re Mediterranean, we’re Amazigh” anything but Africa. That gap is evident in how Black people are treated, whether they are Black Moroccans whose families have been there for centuries, or migrants from further south just trying to pass through the Maghreb and stay alive. So what is going on here? Is this just an identity crisis at the edge of the Sahara, or something much deeper, a long history of slavery, Arab supremacy, anti-Black prejudice and European racial thinking all fused into one? How does a country that is physically part of Africa end up with such a persistent rejection of Blackness, and what does that mean for the Black people who have no other home but Morocco itself?


Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/risenafrica

Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/....?hosted_button_id=WT

Stay tuned and remember to subscribe

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
12 Views · 5 days ago

What does natural hair really represent?

Across African societies, hair has long been a form of identity — communicating status, culture, and belonging. But through slavery, colonialism, and global beauty standards, these meanings were reshaped.

In this episode of the Sankofa Pan African Series, we explore the history and meaning of natural hair across Africa and the diaspora.

As part of our International Women’s Month series — African Women: Roots, Resistance & Rising — this episode examines how something deeply personal reflects broader histories of power.

#naturalhair #africanwomen #blackhair #natural #identity
#africanhistory #hairstyles #history
#womensfashion

T. Y. Adodo
25 Views · 8 days ago

Mela Caribe x Machel Montano x DJ Private Ryan - Dancing in the Streets
Buy/Stream - https://monkmusic.link/dancinginthestreets

SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/1daMZwo

Fans subscribe to Monk Music's Newsletter:
https://monkmusic.co/newsletter

DJ's - join Monk Music's Music Distribution List:
https://monkmusic.co/dj-signup/

Song title - Dancing in the Streets
Artists - Mela Caribe, Machel Montano, DJ Private Ryan
Producer - DJ Private Ryan
Writers - Shereese Edmund, Machel Montano & Ryan Alexander
Additional Production - Machel Montano
Bass & Additional Production - JusNow
Tassa Drums & Additional Percussions - Lunatix productions
Additional Pan - Michael the Pannist
Mixed & Mastered by - JusNow

VIDEO CREDITS:
Director: Ryan Qd Navarro
Executive Producers: Che Kothari, Machel Montano
Creative Director - MelaCaribe
1st AD: Angelo Lourens
Cast Styling: Naomi Roosje
Locations Scout: Rachelle Lacle
Gaffer: Pitopolo
Editor: Ryan Qd Navarro
Production Company: Rabu Studios
BTS: Moon25
MUA: Ryanna
Creative Production Assistant - @TyraEls

Mela Caribe team credits:
Wardrobe Stylist – TyraEls, MelaCaribe
Outfit 1 – @TyraEls
Outfit 2 – @shanellecielto @mariecollete
Outfit 3 – @stitch.by.andrea
Shoes – @Footish.TT
Jewelry – @kosquelle, @artbynyomi
Hair – @exoticbeautyextensions, @braid_haven_
Makeup – @sunnysface
Nails – @MiamiNailBar.TT
Body Glow – @immortalebeauty

Special thanks to the Curaçao Tourist Board @curacaotb for their support!

Follow Machel Montano:
Twitter | https://www.twitter.com/MachelMontano
Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/machelmontano
Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/MachelMontanoMonk
Spotify | http://bit.ly/MM-spotify
Soundcloud | https://soundcloud.com/machelmontano

Follow the team on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/machelmontano
https://www.instagram.com/melacaribe/
https://www.instagram.com/djprivateryan/
https://www.instagram.com/jusnowmusic/

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
14 Views · 8 days ago

Combining archival footage with testimony from activists and scholars, director Ava DuVernay's examination of the U.S. prison system looks at how the country's history of racial inequality drives the high rate of incarceration in America.

This piercing, Oscar-nominated film won Best Documentary at the Emmys, the BAFTAs and the NAACP Image Awards.

US Rating: TV-MA For mature audiences. May not be suitable for ages 17 and under.

For more information and educational resources, please visit:
https://media.netflix.com/en/c....ompany-blog/free-edu

SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/29qBUt7

About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with over 167 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.

13TH | FULL FEATURE | Netflix
https://youtube.com/Netflix

Ọbádélé Kambon
20 Views · 8 days ago

Register for today’s comprehensive presentation: https://www.abibitumi.com/crimeagainsthumanity Before today’s presentation, “Ghana’s UN Resolution: Transatlantic Slave Trade a Crime Against Humanity,” this BBC interview with Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon offers important context on the stakes of the moment: the significance of Ghana’s UN resolution, the limits of symbolic recognition alone, the implications for reparations, and why DOOR points toward self-reparations through repatriation and rebuilding. The event page describes today’s session as a discussion of the resolution’s historical, legal, political, and global implications, tied directly to DOOR as a concrete form of self-reparations. In this BBC interview conducted on Thursday, March 26, Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon discusses the significance of Ghana’s push for international recognition of the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity, the limits of UN resolutions, and why self-reparations through repatriation must remain central to the work ahead.This interview explores:• the symbolic and diplomatic importance of the UN resolution• why recognition alone is not enough• the ongoing realities and effects of enslavement• the distinction between state reparations and self-reparations• why repatriation is a practical pathway forward right nowToday’s presentation begins at 7pm GMT / 3pm EST on March 28, 2026 and is presented by Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon through Abibitumi. Register for today’s presentation:https://www.abibitumi.com/crimeagainsthumanityLearn more:https://www.decadeofourrepatri....ation.comhttps://www #door #repatriation #ghana #diaspora #reparations #selfreparations #blackpower #abibitumi




Showing 1 out of 2