SPECIAL EDITION - HAPI Talks Celebrates the Life of Malcolm X with Prof. James Small

Please visit www.hapifilm.com to get a copy of the Groundbreaking documentary film HAPI and all the latest HAPI gear.

Don't forget to LIKE, SHARE & SUBSCRIBE to our channel so that we can continue to bring you excellent programming.

Cash app: $hapifilm

Travelling through the Australian continent, one is often appalled by the living conditions of the Aborigine people. Having lost touch with their culture and traditions, many of them have become outcasts or alcoholics who aimlessly wander the streets of the Australian cities. From the early 1800s to the late 1960s, Aborigines were gradually deprived of their land by the white man who used it for herding, cropping, and mineral extraction. Forced to leave their homelands, Aborigines were often separated from their children, who were sent to live with white families or to boarding schools, in an attempt to teach them the white man’s values. Today 390,000 Aborigines account for less than 3% of the current Australian population. Learn how they are beginning to find their place in a society which has excluded them for so long. Meet and share the life of Aborigines who through art, dancing, hunting, work, or spirituality, are finding ways to better their future.

Director: Eric Elléna
Producers: French Connection Films, Voyage, Boomerang Productions

"Like" in the video is the best way to support us.
Subscribe to this channel to hear about our upcoming publications.

Professor Bayyinah Bello shares her knowledge and words of wisdom on this Zoom webinar

CABRALISTA FOCUSES ON A. CABRAL'S LEGACY AND THE BIRTH OF THE "CABRALIST" MOVEMENT IN UPRISING AFRICA

Synopsis

The Movie is a 2011 documentary film by Valerio Lopes. It asserts a number of theory-based ideas born around Amilcar Cabral and the independents and human rights movements he led mainly in the 1960'ies.

Amílcar Cabral was a Guinea-Bissauan leader, writer, freedom fighter and politician, he was assassinated in 1973.

"Cabralista" reflects the collective memory, how this revolutionary theoretician whose influence reverberated far beyond the African continent is remembered. With never released voice recordings, humanist citations and quotes, timeless footage and cultured visual effects, this film is a unique vision of Africa yesterday and today.

From the first audience granted to an african freedom fighter by the pope Paul VI to Amílcar Cabral in 1970; to his speaking in front of the United Nations security council again as the first defender of African Independence, Cabral's unique work is remembered in this film by young African and Pan-African scholars filmed in Cape Verde, Libya, Portugal, Guinea Bissau ...

...

Inspired and artistically designed with the fantastic Opus of Amilcar Cabral in mind, the goal of this documentary is to put his theories and ideas in the spotlight. Comparing his work with actual cultural and social issues, like the foreseen north-african revolutions, the countries who helped Cabral in his struggle are identified in this movie by Amilcar Cabral's words that seemed to predict the actual facts.

The goal of this movie is to spread Cabral's words ...

... and wisdom and support the cabralist concept of re-africanisation of the spirit, recognised all around the world as a pillar of african emancipation.

Underlined with musical compositions that put the audience into a unique african atmosphere and supported by his own graphical look.
This 52 minutes long film is a mirror of African humanism and socio-cultural evolution and progress.

As far as African dictators go, there is probably no single greater illustration of the nuances and complexities that underpin dictatorships in Africa, than Joseph Desire Mobutu’s 31 year stint, as the leader of the nation known today as the DRC.

A self-proclaimed anti-communist who modelled his entire state apparatus after China’s chairman Mao. A self-styled African revolutionary, who collaborated with his country’s former colonisers to assassinate his own prime minister and a proud Afrocentric, whose love for European luxuries and prestige would see him seize control of an estimated one third of his country’s GDP and build a personal net worth nearly twice the size of his country’s national debt.

A paradoxical man from a nation of paradox. Mobutu may have been stereotypically arrogant and cruel, but he was far from a simpleton. His over 3 decades as Congo’s Supreme leader, would be built on a complex combination of evil genius, will power and good fortune.

#Congo #Africa #History

Please help support our growth by subscribing to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/NewAfrica​
You can also support us by making a donation here: https://paypal.me/SupportNewAfrica​
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeAreNewAfrica​
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newafricaof​...

For enquiries: newafricaofficial@gmail.com

Some of our recommended books and source material for our videos:

UNESCO General History of Africa: https://www.amazon.co.uk/General-Hist​...

The Scramble for Africa: https://amzn.to/2MiaoTs​

The State of Africa: https://amzn.to/2YrmXya​

Dictatorland: The Men Who Stole Africa: https://amzn.to/2MmQIhi​

“Rwanda, Inc: How a Devastated Nation Became an Economic Model for the Developing World”. Available in all formats here: https://amzn.to/2S9QXNx​

"A Thousand Hills: Rwanda's Rebirth and the Man Who Dreamed It" which is available here: https://amzn.to/32l1ZV5​

Written by: K.B. Taiwo

75% of all enslaved Africans coming to America came in through Beaufort and the sea islands of South Carolina. This beautiful and picturesque tourist destination, by its unique history is the epicenter of the Gullah culture and the foundation of African American history; the result of the mingling of West African slaves with the plantation culture awaiting them in America.

📺 It's like Netflix for history... Sign up to History Hit, the world's best history documentary service and get 50% off using the code 'TIMELINE' http://bit.ly/3a7ambu

You can find more from us on:

https://www.facebook.com/timelineWH

https://www.instagram.com/timelineWH

Content licensed from MVD to Little Dot Studios. Any queries, please contact owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

On the Sea Islands along the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia, a painful chapter of American history is playing out again. These islands are home to the Gullah or Geechee people, the descendants of enslaved Africans who were brought to work at the plantations that once ran down the southern Atlantic coast. After the Civil War, many former slaves on the Sea Islands bought portions of the land where their descendants have lived and farmed for generations. That property, much of it undeveloped waterfront land, is now some of the most expensive real estate in the country.

But the Gullah are now discovering that land ownership on the Sea Islands isn’t quite what it seemed. Local landowners are struggling to hold on to their ancestral land as resort developers with deep pockets exploit obscure legal loopholes to force the property into court-mandated auctions. These tactics have successfully fueled a tourism boom that now attracts more than 2 million visitors a year. Gullah communities have all but disappeared, replaced by upscale resorts and opulent gated developments that new locals — golfers, tourists, and mostly white retirees — fondly call “plantations.”

Faced with an epic case of déjà vu, the Gullah are scrambling for solutions as their livelihood and culture vanish, one waterfront mansion at a time.

Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News

Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com

Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews
Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideos

HAPI Talks with esteemed scholars and historians Anthony Browder, Dr. Runoko Rashidi and Prof. Hunter Adams about the Blueprint for Black Power!

Please visit www.hapifilm.com to get a copy of the Groundbreaking documentary film HAPI and all the latest HAPI gear.

Cash app: $hapifilm

In 1959, Martin Luther King Jr was known chiefly for his role in the successful Montgomery bus boycott. It was years before his "I Have a Dream" speech in Washington. Long thought lost, the interview was found and rebroadcast in 2009. In it, King sat down for his KTCA interview with L. Howard Bennett, a civil rights leader and the first African-American judge in Minnesota.

#tptoriginals #Ilovetpt

See inside our world on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tptofficial/
Become our neighbor on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tptpbs
Give us a shout on Twitter: https://twitter.com/tpt
Discover more local stories: https://www.tptoriginals.org/

Lane Community College's Black Student Union Presents "Putting the African Back in to Black History," with Mr. Anthony Browder, author, publisher, cultural historian, artist, and an educational consultant. Facilitated by Professor Mark Harris; Moderated by Dr. Lawrence Rasheed; with Mr, Gene Chism, Transition Coordinator at Churchill High School.
https://www.lanecc.edu/mcc/black-student-union