Believe it or not, some parts of West Africa converted voluntarily to Islam long before the mass enslavement began across the Sahara and the Atlantic. A bit of a rehash from last week but we will detail what happened to cause it being embedded into society.

CashApp: £OnuoraAbuahPaypal Donation: paypal.me/OnuoraAbuah

Other Docs on the subject:

Kano: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSql4sOYF8w&list=PLR5lZyAQRRqpq15pIcQ8aiQHoXRVBRTds&index=5
The Rise of Islam In Mali: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ucWS71xE7V4&t=380s

The Woman King (2022) is a mammoth effort for a Hollywood movie which attempts to tell the tale of the Agojie/Mino fighters of the Kingdom of Dahomey in the early 19th century. Onuora will be discussing the history behind the film and the depiction of the film's characters. CashApp: £OnuoraAbuahPaypal Donation: paypal.me/OnuoraAbuah

#thewomanking #dahomey #amazon

When a long distance taxi breaks down in rural Northern Nigeria, a young woman questions her decision to head north towards Libya in the hope of getting to Europe.

Tafiya was filmed in Northern Nigeria and is entirely in the Hausa language.

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The African Caribbean Institute of Jamaica presents its first hybrid events since reopening to the public in April 2022. This lecture will be presented by Dr. Anthony Richards.

Hello,

To all my lover of Cultures and Languages this video is for you. Hope this helps you explore some part of West and Central Africa as well as just have a good time .

⁣Come Back, Africa chronicles the life of Zachariah, a black South African living under the rule of the harsh apartheid government in 1959.

Tendai MWARI

Was Castro’s Cuban Revolution a Victory for Afrikan People?

The passing of Fidel Castro in Dec 2016 once again centralised the nation of Cuba in the eyes of the world. He was hailed as everything from a Tyrannical Dictator to the Greatest Revolutionary of our era. Among the Black activist community, superlative praise was by far the prevailing voice, with some going as far as to declare him "Afrikan" and therefore a "Revered Ancestor".

Still, since the Cuban Revolution of 1959, debate has raged around it's relevance to the Afrikan People of the world. The conditions of Afro-Cubans and the Cuban Governments relationship to the Afrikan continent are topics that inspire varied and complex points of view, often splitting opinions among the Pan-Afrikan community.

At this the first NOMMO for 2017 and a part of our ALKEBU-LAN @30 series, we invite the community to take part in this critical debate. In the spirit of Afrikan Revolutionary Respect, Love & Unity, we put our ideological perspectives to the test for the education & benefit of our people at large!

AFRYEA ADOFOH
Life long activists and teacher at the Afruika Bantu Saturday School.

ASARI SOBUKWE
Brother Asari joined the All-African People’s Revolutionary Party (A-APRP) in 1988. He has travelled and organized extensively throughout the world. His travels and political work has taken him to Africa, Asia, the Americas and the Caribbean. In 2011 during an Anti-Imperialist March in Accra, Ghana condemning and bringing light on the Imperialist attacks on the Libyan Jamahiriya, Asari along with dozens of other activists from Africa, Europe and North America were arrested by the Ghanaian State Security Forces. This group became to be known as the ACCRA 25. He was one of the founding members of AJAMU (Pan-African Youth Focus Group for the A-APRP in Britain) in 2006. Asari regularly speaks on Pan-African, Socialist and Anti-imperialist platforms, including the radio and TV.

BRO. LDR. MBANDAKA
Bro. Ldr. Mbandaka: Spiritual Leader of the Alkebu-Lan Revivalist Movement and UNIA-ACL Ambassador for the UK and national co-Chair of the interim National Afrikan People’s Parliament. Bro. Ldr is a veteran activist of over 30 years standing, a featured columnist in The Whirlwind newspaper and author of Mosiah Daily Affirmations and Education: An African-Centred Guide To Excellence.

ISIS AMLAK
Isis Amlak has over twenty five years’ experience as an activist, and community organiser. She lives in West London where she has been active in local democracy, and community arts and music production. For over 20 years she has worked the not for profit sector, both in paid and voluntary roles. She has a strong track record in community development, management, training and equalities work. Isis has worked extensively with racialised and minoritised communities in the UK around issues such as criminal justice, health, economic justice and Equality, Diversity & Human Rights. Isis is a member of the One Voice Community Collective, a trustee of the Octavia Foundation and a Director of Olmec and on the Facilitating Group of Edge Fund.

*Ekene di iche iche (The Way we Greet)*
Good morning - Ụtụtụ ọma | Good afternoon – Ehihe ọma
Good evening – Mgbede ọma
Good night – Ka chi foo
Hi or Hello – Ndewo
Thank you - Daalụ
Sorry – Ndo

*Simple Sentences*
I am coming - ana m abịa
How are you? Kedu ka ị mere
I am fine - adị m mma

what is your name? - Kedu aha gị
My name is Ebube - aha m bu Ebube
Where are you from? - Onye ebe ka i bu?
Welcome - nnọọ

See you later - ka emechaa
We'll see tomorrow - ọ ga a di echi
Good bye – Ka ọ dị
See you next time - anyị ga -ahụ gị oge ọzo

Learn Igbo Greetings and Simple Igbo Sentences