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ABOUT THIS VIDEO:
#twi #akan today's lesson explores the tonal difference between the ingressive prefix "bɛ-" and the future tense marker "bɛ-". These two prefixes have the same form, and are used similarly, but can be differentiated by the tone with which they are produced.

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What if everything you thought you knew about Egypt was only half the story? In this episode, we uncover Egypt’s hidden African roots and reveal how modern Egypt has weaponized religion and power to control Ethiopia and its access to the Nile River. Ancient Egypt’s undeniable Black heritage has been erased by colonial narratives and modern politics, but the truth can no longer be ignored.

In this episode we explore the African identity of ancient Egypt that has been buried for centuries. But this story isn’t just about the past—it’s about how Egypt continues to influence Africa today. It seems that religion has been used as a tool to control Ethiopia and block its use of the Nile waters, Africa’s lifeblood.

This episode is about reclaiming history, understanding the present, and challenging the narratives that divide Africa. Join me as we expose the truth behind Egypt’s hidden Black history and its power struggle with Ethiopia.

💬 Share your thoughts in the comments!
📌 Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more untold stories of Africa.

#egypt #africanhistory #nileriver #blackpharaohs #ethiopia

⁣Efie ne fie[ Version 5- Palm wine music]

Kambale Musavuli from the Center for Research on the Congo breaks down the escalating conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo between the Rwandan backed- M23 rebel group and the Congolese army (FARDC). Musavuli explains how proxy forces including Rwanda, which he calls “the Israel of Africa,” is waging a devastating war over the DR Congo’s vast mineral wealth: “The US cannot compete in AI without having access to raw materials and Rwanda are the proxy mercenaries for the West’s interests.”

#breakthroughnews

ASCAC CONFERENCE 2019

⁣Dr Khalid Muhammad vs Anthony Hilder The Great Debate

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⁣Okunini Yosef ben-Jochannan and Okunini George E. Simmonds (1987) | African Origins