Dr. Ọbádélé Kambon before work
December 16, 2015
This morning: 1,000 crunches, 100 on the bench press, 200 on the skipping rope, 100 curls each arm, kwk.

From Dr. Obadele Kambon's Capoeira Sojourn to Brasil in 2007

Dr. Valerie Thomas
As our Family World School continues to explore areas in the sciences, we evaluate the work of Dr. Valerie Thomas; the person responsible for the technology behind 3D movies.

~by 16 year old Ayo

Ghana's official language is English because of its colonial past.
However there are so many local languages spoken and many travellers along with those who relocate to Ghana are eager to learn a language.

Some of the most common languages in Ghana are Twi, Ga, Fante, Ewe, Hausa, and Dagbane.

I am streaming live again this weekend! We are talking about How you can learn a Ghanaian Language. On Sunday July 12 at 5pm GMT (1pm EDT) on YouTube and Facebook.

This episode I speak with Emmanuel Amoh-Obeng, CEO and Founder of the Twi Learning Centre.

Dr. Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, who has a PhD in Linguistics and will be sharing his insight on how anyone can learn a language. He has become fluent in speaking Twi and other languages in Africa he will share in this discussion.

We also have Diallo Sumbry, CEO of The Adinkra Group and Birthright Tours. He has been organizing travel groups to Ghana for many years. He's recently organized Twi cl****es for his network of travellers interested in learning a local language.

Okunini Ọbádélé Kambon: "Afrikan Heroes and a Single Afrikan Language" on Africa Rise with Susan West

Video from Ayerkie

We are our ancestors! It's a declaration we all champion. But if Afrikans are their ancestors are not europeans their ancestors as well? If this is true why are we embracing "white allies"? We answer that question and more in this episode.

Akosua's song special request at the joint birthday party gotta love Baby Shark

In this video we target one of the biggest threats to true Afrikan sovereignty: "domestic violence" or what we more accurately call domestic genocide. We must band together to heal these physical and psychological wounds. Only then can we heal the Afrikan nation.

Alavanyo Preview Snippet - Ayerkie Narnor