Dr. Chancellor Williams describes the process of acculturation, which Africans worldwide have been subjected to a "white mind transplant."

The result has some people of African ancestry looking on Africa with scorn. Dr. Williams goes on to describe the greatest victory of the white world as being the conquest of the Black man's mind.

The acculturation process tried to blot out the African's knowledge of self and create an illusion were all things African were savage. Any noble African tradition was to be dropped as pagan.

This is the first segment in a series of conversations between Dr. Chancellor James Williams and his research assistant Oggi Ogburn at Dr. Williams' home in Washington, DC.

⁣This documentary explains what is the 'Osu Caste System' in Igbo culture, by learning Igbo history, Igbo spirituality, language, and wider African history from the origins of Igbo culture till today. This documentary covers Igbo history before colonization, and debunks myths about the osu. Find out what this system is, how it came to be, and a unknown secret I learned at the end of my studies.

Ivan Van Sertima and Robin Walker tell the importance of Cheikh Anta Diop and Theophile Obenga's contribution at the 1974 Cairo Symposium. They proved that the culture, language and people of Ancient Egypt were Black Africans.

Nkyinkyim is an art Installation/monument (work in progress) by Ghanaian artist Kwame 'KABE' Akoto-Bamfo. The project is part of Ancestor Project (www.ancestorprojectgh.com)-which is an effort to educate and rekindle youth interest in African heritage. Ancestor Project is also an initiative of the same artist.

Owens won 4 gold medals: 100 meters, 200 meters, long jump and 4 × 100 meter relay.
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A short video of 4 enslaved Afrikans in Zanzibar.

In January 1923, the predominantly black community of Rosewood, Fla., was burned to the ground. After a white woman falsely claimed assault at the hands of a black man, a vigilante mob waged a campaign of violence, death and destruction through the town.

American streets ran with blood in 1919 during what would become known as "Red Summer". In the small town of Elaine, Arkansas, racial tensions turned to riots after African-American sharecroppers tried to unionize. A staggering 237 people were estimated to be hunted down and killed in what is now known as the Elaine Massacre. The bloodbath made its way all the way up to the United States Supreme Court. This is “Dark History” by the New York Post.

#ElaineMassacre #RedSummer #History

It was called the Red Summer of 1919 named for the blood that ran through America’s cities during months of racial unrest.

African-American soldiers had returned home from “the great war,” World War I, to a country still teeming with discrimination and in their quest for civil rights, tensions between blacks and whites reached a tipping point.

Deadly race riots broke out in over two dozen cities but one rural town — Elaine, Arkansas — would become the epicenter of the bloodshed.

The violence there — lynch mobs, torture, indiscriminate murder — was so horrific, it would go down in history not as a race riot, but as the Elaine Massacre.

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Historians discuss the many causes that led to the Atlanta Race Riot in September of 1906 and its devastating effects on the African-American community.

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