Negroes just want to feel good, and it is not helping us fight racism. This week the gentlemen break down clips from Neely Fuller Jr &Amos Wilson coving black people's need to feel good. We have gotten to a point where learning our history is about making us feel good, rather than learning how we can better fight racism. As long as we are in need to feel good, we will never change our circumstances. Why learn the history if we are not going to use the information. We are addicted to feeling good. But we also want to end racism. The two don't add up. Tune in!!

Cashapp: $joeward84
Follow us on Instagram @ontheshoulders1
Visit us at www.ontheshoulders1.com or www.ontheshoulders.org
Like us on Facebook: On the Shoulders of Giants
Follow on Tiktok: @thejoeward
Click the link to get your copies of On the Shoulders of Giants book series http://ontheshoulders1.com/store/​

Teenage years for young people and the adults in their lives can be a difficult transition period. They are not adults nor are they children. Rather than participants in this part of the game of life, parents and ancestors are more coaches and cheerleaders on the sidelines, guiding those teenagers and providing them with guardrails, the most effective of which is humility (you don’t know it all) and anchoring (staying grounded along one’s path).

In "Politics of Color: The Role of Color in Sierra Leonean Politics," we embark on a captivating journey through the vibrant history and complex challenges of Sierra Leone. Join us as we uncover the underlying truths that bind us together and pave the way toward a brighter future.

Esteemed experts guide us through the intricate tapestry of Sierra Leone's origins, shedding light on the lasting impacts of colonialism. From the early years of Bo School and other educational institutions established after the 1898 rebellion, we uncover the deep-rooted influence of these historical events.

Transitioning from the past to the present, we confront the misunderstandings surrounding ethnic identities and self-perception. We delve into the dormant power within the masses, revealing the inherent strength lying untapped and explore insightful interviews with diverse stakeholders who share tangible solutions for a prosperous Sierra Leone.

Concluding our journey, we paint a vision of hope for Sierra Leone's future—a journey where unity, prosperity, and justice prevail. This vision is not an illusion but an attainable reality. Through concerted efforts, transformative policies, and the unwavering determination of the people, we can shape a brighter tomorrow for Sierra Leone. Let us embrace the diversity of our nation, which is our strength, and the shared vision of progress guides our way forward.

Vowel assimilation, vowel elision, and consonant elision cause spoken words to be different from written words. Words affected by vowel assimilation and consonant elision are not written the way they are spoken. However, words affected by vowel elision can be written the way they are spoken.

Vowel assimilation is olilo ụdaume
Vowel elision is ndapụ ụdaume
Consonant elision is ndapụ mgbochiume

https://www.igbovillagesquare.com

IgboVillageSquare brings you series of Igbo language lessons and information on Igbo culture. The Igbo language lessons are in Igbo Izugbe; the Igbo taught in Nigerian schools, other dialects are introduced sparingly. Feel free to contact me with your questions, requests, suggestions and comments.

Some English adjectives have noun equivalents in Igbo. They are what some scholars refer to as adjectival nouns. Adjectival noun is an adjective that can function as the complement of the verb. Sometimes, it could be the equivalent of English predicate adjective.

https://www.igbovillagesquare.com

IgboVillageSquare brings you series of Igbo language lessons and information on Igbo culture. The Igbo language lessons are in Igbo Izugbe; the Igbo taught in Nigerian schools, other dialects are introduced sparingly. Feel free to contact me with your questions, requests, suggestions and comments.

Fascinating look at the origins and history of the Arabs. The diversity of Middle East and North Africa countries. Al-Hajj Abu Ja'far al-Hanbali joins me again for another discussion.Talking points:1. Where do the Arabs come from? What time period?2. What are the two types of Arabs?3. What kinds of people now live in the Arab world?4. How does this play out now in terms of political, religious and ethnic divides?

Mustafa is no stranger to hearing Sudanese Arabic slang growing up. We sat down with the poet-turned-singer-songwriter and talked through some of his favourites phrases. GQ Middle East: https://bit.ly/2AY81yY and GQ Middle East Website: https://gqmiddleeast.com/​

OUR SUDAN is a short film to inspire a new generation. Based on a TEDxKhartoum talk by the same name it has been made to inspire young Sudanese to think differently about themselves and their future - to inspire them to believe that, "the future is not a matter of what will be, but what could be. That it is a choice and it is theirs to make."The film OUR SUDAN tells the story of a generation of young men and women raised in a world of great tumult and change in which the dream of an older generation seems to have been lost. The film presents a new perspective, offering a celebration of Sudan's promise and calling upon young people to, "dream a new dream, the dream of their generation."An Arabic version of the same is under the following link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-28EsAZ_dVo

⁣⁣Just some thoughts and ideas that go through my head while working on art. Part 3

Check out the art group on Abibitumi for casual art chat! 💬👇🏿
⁣https://www.abibitumi.com/groups/artists-in-action

ACIJ/JMB Kumina discussion