⁣Amanar Tamasheq parts from the exciting adventure of the director on a trip with the Tuaregs rebels in the desert of Mali, to convert the camera into the most powerful weapon. The terrible history of this people, always under threat, is built through their own words in a text that, from their own statements reworked, overlaps in the form of subtitles to images. These, far in the highest degree of language that normally tells the violent, they gain political power and radical rarely seen

⁣In his first feature-length documentary shot between 2003 and 2004, Sébastien Wielemans heads into the Sahel Desert in Niger and immerses himself in the world of the Tuareg, a traditional nomadic people.

⁣The Tuareg live in the Sahara dessert at the foot of the mountains of Algeria. After a couple of invasive visits by white troops, very few remain living the traditional life of status veils and tea drinking.

The documentary series “Disappearing World” was originally broadcasted between 1970-1975.
As an anthropological landmark of its time, the series tells the story of traditional communities endangered by the modern world’s progressions.
The series stands as a historical document of daily life in remote and threatened societies, such as the Cuiva, Embera and Panare Indians of Colombia, the nomadic Tuareg of the Sahara, the Kurdish Dervishes, and the Meo of China.

⁣Traditional scenes of Tuareg life, including a young man's transition to manhood, wedding festivities and a camel salt caravan through the Sahara.

The Truth.

Long Live The King.

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The Clotilda was the last known slave ship to bring enslaved Africans to America in 1860. The burned ship was discovered in Alabama – not far from where many of the descendants live today. The stories of those enslaved Africans have been passed down for generations.

#news #blackhistory #juneteenth

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This video isn't sponsored. But if you want to support the work we're doing, here are some ways:
- Join the Newsroom to get access to a BTS vlog a month, scripts, and extended interviews: https://www.patreon.com/johnnyharris

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A big thanks to John Truden from the University of Oklahoma for sharing your expertise on this history.

Thank you to Professor Gregory Ablavsky. You can read his book “Federal Ground: Governing Property and Violence in the First U.S. Territories” here - https://www.amazon.com/Federal....-Ground-Governing-Pr

The Oklahoma Historical Society was a great resource while researching this video - https://www.okhistory.org/

Thank you to those at the Chikasha Academy Adult Immersion Program, and the Seminole Nation Immersion School for helping us with some translations.

We sampled some archival Native American songs in our original music, many are recorded in the Library of Congress. Check out some of those here:
Song about the departure of Seminole Indians from Florida for Oklahoma - https://www.loc.gov/item/flwpa000357/
“Tlingit Paddling Song” - https://archive.org/details/po....dcast_indian-songs-t
“Fox Song” sung by members of the Seminole Reservation - https://www.loc.gov/item/flwpa000354/

During our Trail of Tears sequence we showed a few art pieces created by the Native artists. Some of those artists include Jackson Narcomey, John Guthrie, Blackbear Bosin, and Jerome Tiger.

Check out the Native-Lands interactive map site to see Native land borders where you live - https://native-land.ca/

- Custom Presets & LUTs [what we use]: https://store.dftba.com/produc....ts/johnny-iz-luts-an

About:
Johnny Harris is an Emmy-winning independent journalist and contributor to the New York Times. Based in Washington, DC, Harris reports on interesting trends and stories domestically and around the globe, publishing to his audience of over 3.5 million on Youtube. Harris produced and hosted the twice Emmy-nominated series Borders for Vox Media. His visual style blends motion graphics with cinematic videography to create content that explains complex issues in relatable ways.

- press -
NYTimes: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/1....1/09/opinion/democra
NYTimes: https://www.nytimes.com/video/....opinion/100000007358
Vox Borders: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLrFyjGZ9NU
NPR Planet Money: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/1072164745


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In Ghana, the name of the capital "Accra" was originated from the name of black ants "Nkranii" in Akan language (Twi), so the Akans call the capital Nkrai, but our colonial masters could not pronounce it well, and they called it Accra. People of Accra came to settle on the shores of Accra, due to their huge numbers, Ghanaians related them to Nkranii (black ant). Further history of the capital of Ghana.

⁣Honoring Baba Mukasa Dada – A Life Dedicated to Black Power

Okuninibaa Ma'at Presents: Black African Power Lecture Series. Tomorrow at 7pm EST Master Teacher Okuninibaa Tyrene Wright will be providing a historical analysis of the role of Black/African Women played in liberation struggle. You don't want to miss this! Spread the word!STEAM PROGRAM FOR BLACK CHILDREN https://consciousingenuity.com/MANHOOD TRAINING CAMP FOR BLACK BOYShttp://asafocamp.com/THE MELTREK PROGRAM https://edanimeproductions.com/shopBEST ONLINE SCHOOL FOR BLACK CHILDREN https://www.uhuruacademy.com/ EMAIL ME:dr.maat.msu@gmail.com#drmaat #truthtopowertalkwithdrmaat #tyrenewright #femalewarriors #blackwomen #africanwomen #freedomfighters #revolutionaries #blackpeople #blackunity #africanpeople #africanunity #africanhistory #africancivilization #africanpeople #africanempires #blackhistory #blackpeople #blackexcellence #blackconsciousness #africanhistory