the Islamic slave trade, also known as the Trans-Saharan and Indian Ocean slave trades, played a significant role in African history. It began in the 7th century after the rise of Islam and continued for over a thousand years. Okunini John Azumah exposes the legacy of the Arab-Islam slave trade in Africa. ✊🏾The Black Africa Book StoreBuy the hardcover version of this coffee table book on authentic African history.Thanks for supporting Us : https://blackafricabooks.orgDownload a free Ebook version of "Black Africa : An Illustrated History"https://mailchi.mp/historiaafr....icana/historia-afric authentic African history (Join and Share). No ads and No anti-black censorshiphttps://www.blackstream.io 💖Our Websitehttps://historiaafricana.org🗣️ Let's Extend the Discussion----------------------------Discuss authentic African history with like minded people. Join our discord server with this invitation code. https://discord.gg/JTjgFVGB3G💖 Support Our Channel------------------------Patreon Page (Extra video content) : https://patreon.com/HistoriaAf....ricanaYoutubeChannel me a coffee : I spend a lot of late nights creating videos. Support my efforts :) https://www.buymeacoffee.com/h....istoriaafricanachann music and sound effectshttps://share.epidemicsound.com/01ghlx🎥 Video Copyright Disclaimer: All materials in these videos are used for entertainment purposes and fall within youtube's guidelines of fair use. No copyright infringement was intended in the making of this video. If you are, or represent, the copyright owner of materials used in this video, and have an issue with the use of said material, please send an email to subscribe@historiaafricana.org

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A linguistic shift is underway in Senegal. Wolof is spoken by 80% of the population and has progressively overtaken French, the country’s official language, as the dominant language of communication. Private Wolof classes have flourished as the publishing sector races to meet growing demand for books and other content written in local languages for local readers. Report by Aminatou Diallo, Elimane Ndao and Sam Bradpiece.

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The Department of Literatures in English and the Institute of Caribbean Studies celebrate the 20th anniversary of Professor Carolyn Cooper's landmark book Sound Clash: Jamaican Dancehall Culture at Large

I had the opportunity to speak at the Abibitumi Conference on the theme, Black Power: Vision to Reality.

Enjoy.

Join us for an engaging discussion on Miss Lou's enduring impact on the Jamaican Language with Dr. Joseph T. Farquharson, Coordinator of the Jamaican Language Unit and Senior Lecturer in Linguistics at UWI, Mona.

Discover the historical journey, current progress, and future potential of making the Jamaican language co-official with English. Tune in to learn more about language rights, community development, and the vibrant cultural heritage of Jamaica.

00:00 Introduction to Culture Corner and Miss Lou's Legacy
01:47 Guest Introduction: Dr. Joseph T. Parkinson
02:25 Miss Lou's Mastery of the Jamaican Language
07:47 Miss Lou's Role in Preserving and Promoting Jamaican Language
11:28 Impact of Miss Lou's Performances on Language Perception
18:50 Evolution of Jamaican Language in Media and Music
26:18 Advocacy for the Jamaican Language
44:12 The Future of the Bible in Jamaican
44:58 Educational Reforms and Bilingualism
46:12 Government Support and Political Will
47:32 Cultural Impact and Social Media
49:02 Understanding and Connecting Through Language
51:19 Opportunities in Language Education
53:14 Economic Potential of the Jamaican Language
54:36 Challenges and Steps Towards Officialization
01:01:17 Community Involvement and Business Roles
01:04:01 Standardization and Its Importance
01:10:29 Youth Engagement and Future Prospects
01:15:50 Final Thoughts and Call to Action

Whether you're passionate about language, culture, or community development, this forum offers valuable insights and thought-provoking perspectives.

#misslouslegacy #jamaicanlanguage #culturalheritage #jcdc #jamaica #srccommunity

Official Audio for “Chameleon” by Herbie Hancock
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Originally released on CTI Records LP "Sunflower" (CTI 6024)
Vibraphone/Songwriter: Milt Jackson
Trumpet: Freddie Hubbard
Bass: Ron Carter
Piano: Herbie Hancock
Harp: Margaret Ross
Percussion: Ralph MacDonald
Producer: Creed Taylor