Abibitumitv.com

EXPOSED: The Lie About Africans Selling Africans Into Slavery First

Sat, 23 May 2026 17:12:01 +0200

The narrative often propagated by western imperialists - that Africans sold themselves into slavery, has been completely destroyed in this video.

Author and Educator, Robin Walker, debunked this narrative when he appeared recently on a UK based Podcast, “In My Opinion” as a guest, where he was asked about the origins of the European Slave Trade and the popular claim that “Black people sold each other” before the Europeans exploited it.

He explained how early European involvement began with kidnapping, raids, and transatlantic exploitation before evolving into manipulation, destabilization, and the deliberate engineering of conflict for profit. He showed how African societies were targeted, coerced, divided, and weaponized against one another for the benefit of the empires in the global north. Most importantly, he dismantled the lie that reduces a 500-year global crime against humanity into a lazy slogan meant to erase accountability.

For Africans, the message is clear: to know your history is to begin to reclaim your dignity.

Debunking White Guilt About The Trans-Atlantic Slavery

Sat, 23 May 2026 17:09:09 +0200

⁣00:00 - Basic Logic Versus Antonio Talks00:02:06 - Intro00:02:37 - White Guilt Over Slavery 00:05:50 - European Slavery Wasn’t Special 00:08:49 - Africans Sold Africans 00:11:31 - Verdict 00:12:21 - Outro @B@BasicLogicIQants to debate @Ant@AntonioTalksscause he made three responds videos to him. I think the debate would be pointless because Basic Logic’s agurments are all racist talking points from the 2010s and are have been debunked already. I proved this by dismantling his White Guilt video and telling the truth about the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade.

https://www.youtube.com/@javen....bernardez?sub_confir Channel https://www.youtube.com/@Princ....eNoFaceKillah?sub_co https://www.cash.app/$JavBer252Paypal https://www.paypal.me/JavBer252Twitter/X https://www.x.com/JavBer252Instagram https://www.instagram.com/JavenBernardezFacebook https://www.facebook.com/JavenBernardezThreads https://www.threads.com/JavenBernardezTikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@javen.bulletsEmail https://www.JavBer252@gmail.comhttps://https://00:

PALENQUE the first free settlement of formerly enslaved Afrikans in the Americas

Sat, 16 May 2026 22:22:53 +0200

⁣Last summer my wife, daughter and 3 of our Grandkids while
in Columbia visited San Basilio de Palenque, the first free settlement of
formerly enslaved Afrikans in the Americas who fled a life of enslavement.
Contrary to most history books, Ayati’s (Haiti) independence in 1804, occurred
more than 100 years after Palenque. Palenque is a unique place, famous for its Kmtyw
culture, language (unique blends of Portuguese, English, Twi, Gullah Geechee,
etc.) gastronomy and, of course, its HISTORY. They highly embrace education and
a very low crime rate. Uniquely all children must learn how to box, eliminating
‘beefs’ and other frictions, they are settled at the boxing facility.

They use the equivalent to the Mbongi, it’s called a Ma
kuagro. A communal meeting space that’s both a physical place and a social
institution, where the community gathers to deliberate, educate, provide aid,
resolve conflicts, decision‑making and maintain cultural
continuity.

African Fashion: The Sophisticated Craftsmanship Behind West Central African Clothing

Thu, 14 May 2026 01:53:20 +0200

In the Early Modern Period (around 1500-1800), West Central Africa (modern day Angola, the Congos, and Gabon) was home to a variety of different types of cloth and clothing. In this video, we discuss some of the textiles, jewelry, and other adornment that people in this region wore to cover up or show off status, primarily focusing on the kingdoms of Kongo, Ndongo, and to a lesser extent Loango. Join us as we explore some Central African Fashion History! This video is part of Untold Black History III, a collaboration for Black History Month discussing interesting and positive Black history from around the world. No Generative AI was used in the creation of this video.

Check out the Untold Black History III playlist here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLivC9TMdGnL8Nnt6Ra8JPQUzHCPI9tcUE&jct=5s3lCP4eK5V4eiLuTPeFSg

Thank you to the following people for lending their voices to some of the primary source quotes in this video:
@ravinelux
@CivilWarWeekByWeek

Citations:
1. Vansina, 266; Heywood, 12-13
2. Heywood; Fromont
3. Vansina; Gibson and McGurk
4. Vansina, 272; Heywood; Fromont
5. Thornton, 12-13
6. Vansina, 276
7. Vansina, 265
8. Vansina, 267-268
9. Vansina, 263
10. Thornton, 19
11. Fromont, 845
12. Heywood, 22
13. Fromont, 846
14. Heywood, 196
15. Vansina, 272-273

Sources:
Fromont, Cécile. “Common Threads: Cloth, Colour, and the Slave Trade in Early Modern Kongo and Angola.” Art History, Volume 41, Issue 5 (November 2018): 838–867, https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-8365.12400

Gordon D. Gibson and Cecilia R. McGurk, “High-Status Caps of the Kongo and Mbundu Peoples." Textile Museum Journal, Volume 16 (1977) https://archive.org/details/gi....bson-mc-gurk-high-st

Heywood, Linda M. Njinga of Angola: Africa’s Warrior Queen. Cambridge, MA. Harvard University Press, 2017.

Thornton, John. “Precolonial African Industry and the Atlantic Trade, 1500-1800.” African Economic History, no. 19 (1990): 1–19. https://doi.org/10.2307/3601886.

Vansina, Jan. “Raffia Cloth in West Central Africa, 1500-1800.” Essay. In Textiles: Production, Trade, and Demand, 263–82. Ashgate Publishing Limited, 1998.

Clips used:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhznFtHhkBo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VCpT-4vctNY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oStCNLZBjUM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2ADpO6bau8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijVfGarTEfc

Other Resources:

https://mavcor.yale.edu/mavcor....-journal/nature-cult

https://mavcor.yale.edu/mavcor....-journal/depicting-k

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/somasacademy
Twitter: https://twitter.com/somas_academy
BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/somasacademy.bsky.social
ArtStation: https://www.artstation.com/kalahsoma

00:00 Intro
00:45 Types of Adornment
01:37 Textiles in West Central Africa
03:44 Making Raffia Fabric
06:38 Class and Clothing
11:59 Decline of West Central African Fashion
12:35 Conclusion

Ancient Kmt-Kemet/Kmtyw (The Egyptian) Origins of Christianity: Hidden Truths Revealed

Wed, 06 May 2026 17:11:01 +0200

Discover how Ancient Kmt (Egypt) helped shape early Christianity. From Osiris, Isis and the rise of Serapis in Hellenistic Egypt to the birth of Christian monasticism, this documentary traces a powerful story of cultural exchange.We explore parallels between Kmtyw (Egyptian) myths and Christian narratives (resurrection, divine motherhood, life after death), the evolution of symbols like the Ankh → cross and the Eye of Horus → Eye of Providence, and the role of Alexandria’s great thinkers (Origen, Athanasius) and the Nag Hammadi texts.Follow the Coptic spread across Africa, the Desert Fathers, and the roots of the Trinity—revealing a richer, more connected history of faith.

How Aset (Ast) (Isis) Became Mary | The Egyptian Origin Of Christianity

Wed, 06 May 2026 17:07:12 +0200

Across ancient Kmt (Egypt) and early Christianity, sacred images carry hidden stories.
In this video, we explore the striking visual and symbolic parallels between Isis and Horus and Mary and Jesus—from posture and iconography to titles, theology, and cultural transmission.

Was the image of the Virgin Mary shaped by older Kmtyw (Egyptian) spiritual traditions?
What does “Aisat Mari Amen” mean, and why does it echo across time?

This is not an attack on faith, but a historical and symbolic exploration of how civilizations influence one another—and how ancient ideas are reborn in new forms.

Watch with an open mind as we trace how Isis became Mary.

#howisisbecamemary
#aisatmariamen
#africanhistory
#ancientegypt
#hiddenhistory
#comparativereligion
#esoterichistory
#egyptianspirituality
#originsofchristianity
#sacredfeminine
#isisandhorus
#maryandjesus
#africancivilization
#forgottenknowledge
#historyunfiltered

THE ORIGINS OF CARNIVAL Pt.2 - “The Future Of Kambule - Making the Connections”

Sun, 03 May 2026 21:11:19 +0200

This 2-part conversation of OJO World’s “Tribute to Traditional” features Poet/Playwright/ Cultural Activist, Dr. Eintou Pearl Springer.

Hosted by Abeo Jackson.

Additional footage:
Kambule Movement

Music:
Desmond Noel
Ajibola

THE ORIGINS OF CARNIVAL Pt.1 - "The Fight For The Right Of Cultural Expression"

Sun, 03 May 2026 21:10:38 +0200

Slavery Was NEVER Abolished In The US. It Was Rebranded

Sun, 03 May 2026 20:32:10 +0200

The U.S. calls itself the land of the free and a defender of human rights, but its prison system tells a very different story. While America celebrates the 13th Amendment as the official end of slavery, what is happening inside its prisons shows that slavery did not actually end. It was repackaged and reshaped through a loophole in the same law that claims to abolish it.What you see in places like the so-called Angola prison makes that contradiction clear. The same country that speaks about global freedom and claims to police human rights abuses is still profiting from forced labor within its own system, backed and protected by its own laws. That is the reality.For Africans and people of African Descent, this is something to pay attention to. It shows that the image America presents to the world is not the full story, and it raises serious questions about how seriously its claims on human rights should be taken.

From Apology to Repair- Siphiwe Explains the Poisoned Root & Fruit of TransAtlantic Slave Syste

Thu, 30 Apr 2026 02:25:59 +0200

Quick recap---This meeting focused on a presentation by Siphiwe Baleka about reparations and African heritage at Langston University, Oklahoma’s only Historical Black College and University (HBCU). Siphiwe discussed the historical roots of the transatlantic slave trade, explaining how the 1452 Dum Diversas papal bull declared war on African peoples and authorized European colonization. He outlined how this legal framework led to the forced removal and enslavement of African ancestors, including those who ended up in Tulsa. The presentation covered the concept of "ethnocide" - the destruction of ancestral identity - and argued that reparations should be framed as war damages rather than just slavery reparations. Siphiwe also discussed the importance of African Ancestry DNA testing to reconnect with ancestral heritage and the possibility of repatriation to African countries. The session included a breakout discussion about making a "sovereign mind switch" to reclaim indigenous legal jurisdiction that predates European systems.SEE: www.balanta.org/news/tulsa-reparations-summit