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Yeza X Patra - Organix Remix (Official Music Video)
Yeza X Patra - Organix Remix (Official Music Video) T. Y. Adodo 3 Views • 4 hours ago

#reggae #dancehall #patra #organic
#organic #yeza #patra
Stream/download: https://go.znc.bz/rory048

Written by Yeza and Patra
Produced by RoryStoneLove for Black Dub Music
Distributed by Zincbeats LLC
Videography by Vartex Music

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LYRICS

Yow
unu done know say this is Patra,
you-a hear me Organic Queen
You done know
Make we tell them this
Watch this, see it yah!

Organic Body Dynamic
Never cut a thing pon me nice clean body,
me still got it still a block traffic
Natural body Queen roll in you a knock it
Me Organic body volcanic
Nuff a dem a pre cause them know say we have it Naturally them can’t manage
Confidence a peak never pay down pon it


Me no want no man
weh feel him can put hickey pon me
Natural body look good
and them ever want it
Some say them want me
from them saw me
But me mommy say me nuffi chat to man weh crawny
See me body and you want come
work it hard Bout you name Bernard
come burn it
Natural body gyal yes ina the morning
yes ina the night And you know
we just a sing so

Body just a bounce a
lightning and thunder
Natural body Queen them
have the real bumper
See them man a pre
a we them a come fa
Cause them know say that
we body have the real comfort
Nuff a them no have
them own priorities straight
Money a come in
but it a go the wrong place
Me nuh understand
you miss the school fee date
but you spend a couple
million pon a doctor fi your shape

Organic body dynamic
Never cut a thing pon me nice clean body
Me still got it still a block traffic
Natural body Queen roll in you a knock it
Me organic
body volcanic
Nuff a them a pre cause them know say we have it naturally
Them can’t manage
Confidence a peak
never pay down pon it

Natural body up, natural body up, put your hand girl up, put your body up. Natural body up, natural body up, natural body up girls put your hands up.

Every natural body gyal
this a your anthem
Mother Nature a your doctor still a mad them Steady pressure pon them neck
a so you have them
Body naturally design
and yunu stop trend
Big up me mother and me father
so me born
Shape never buy shape no put on
Watch the natural body gyal ina the dance
Jiggle jiggle so we know say it no false
Watch the thickass ina the little cute dress
Watch the slimmas ina the dance yeah she blessed Watch the fluffy how she cotch it pon the left never know a so she gifted now them a stress

Me organic body dynamic never cut a thing pon me nice clean body me still got it, still a block traffic natural body queen roll in you a knock it. Me organic body volcanic Nuff a them a pre cause them know say we have it naturally Them can’t manage Confidence a peak never pay down pon it

AES: President Tchiani Calls Out The European Union
AES: President Tchiani Calls Out The European Union Kwabena Ofori Osei 3 Views • 9 hours ago

"2AM in Venezuela" (OFFICIAL VIDEO): https://youtu.be/GtvkwgbVKF8

BLACK WINTER (Full Album): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJSMFuicKjJ46p1K9TlqZPRGFSd0M5z9U&si=4WG_YXCGJinM6XEN

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BATUK: The White Man’s Burden in Kenya | Britain Colonial Grip in Kenya
BATUK: The White Man’s Burden in Kenya | Britain Colonial Grip in Kenya Kwabena Ofori Osei 4 Views • 15 hours ago

BATUK: The White Man’s Burden in Kenya is not just a documentary about a British military base where soldiers roll around in the dirt for six months before returning home to the UK. It is a documentary about abuse of power, occupation of indigenous land and the unfinished business of colonialism.

For decades, ordinary Kenyans living around BATUK have raised allegations of abuse, sexual violence, ecological destruction and impunity, while one of the world’s most powerful former colonial powers continues to operate freely on Kenyan soil, handing out small amounts of compensation whenever evidence of alleged crimes reaches the media.

At the centre of the documentary is the story of Agnes Wanjiru, a 21-year-old Kenyan woman who was tortured, killed and dumped in a septic tank, while British soldiers mocked and ridiculed her death on social media. One soldier posed in front of the septic tank and posted, “If you know, you know.” Others joked about the five-month-old daughter she left behind, posting imagery of a baby beside a gravesite.

But the story goes beyond Agnes and her tragic killing and the shocking behaviour of British troops thereafter. The documentary asks deeper questions:

How did Britain maintain a military presence in Kenya, the very same year the country supposedly gained independence?

Why are foreign troops still training on stolen land while local communities continue to suffer?

And above all, why does the Kenyan government allow all of this?

Laikipia County, currently in the spotlight because of plans for an Ebola quarantine facility for US citizens, is the very same county where the BATUK military base is headquartered. This documentary helps connect the dots about why Kenya’s political elite remain so willing to cede sovereignty to foreign powers like Britain, and why they may be willing to do the same again with the United States.

This is Sovereign Media’s first-ever documentary. We are a small, independent team with a brand-new YouTube channel and no corporate backing. We need your support now more than ever.

Watch. Share. Comment. Spread it everywhere.

BROOKLYN TO BENIN: A VODOU PILGRIMAGE by: REGINE ROMAIN
BROOKLYN TO BENIN: A VODOU PILGRIMAGE by: REGINE ROMAIN T. Y. Adodo 5 Views • 15 hours ago

"Brooklyn to Benin: A Vodou Pilgrimage"
Director: Régine Romain
Assistant Director: Olatoundji Fagbenro
Executive Producer: Régine Romain
Producers: WaWaWa Diaspora Centre and Trinity Empire
________________________________________________________________

"Brooklyn to Benin: A Vodou Pilgrimage" begins with an aerial view of the Route des Esclaves (Slave Road) in Ouidah, which terminates at the Atlantic Ocean. Millions of captured Africans were shipped off into slavery for hundreds of years from this location in Benin (formerly Dahomey), West Africa. In tandem to the shifting gaze from the road to the ocean, a traditional prayer is spoken in Fon, an indigenous language of the region, and is performed by Adissowé, a Vodou high priestess.

As the invocation honors the four corners of the earth and offers reverence to the mysteries of nature, a woman emerges into view. She is a daughter from the other side of the water, who has now returned to the original homeland of her Haitian ancestors. The viewers follow her slow steady walk across Ouidah beach, as she becomes the narrator and offers the historical context of the film, free of the traditional Western bias and stereotypes of Vodou and its practitioners.

The narrator is Régine Romain and she shares her three-year journey documenting the survival of traditional African religion in the Americas. Still photographs of ceremonies and shrines in Brooklyn, NY; southern United States; Central America; and Haiti are displayed. The camera then trails the narrator as she enters a shrine for Aïda Wedo, an ancient Mami Wata divinity amidst the evocative sounds of a Haitian folksong for the exact same deity, affirming that the spirits of Vodou “c’est bon,” are good.

Viewers continue to follow her journey across the sands toward the historic Door of No Return. Each step is a powerful affirmation that she is a descendent of survivors. As the narrator states “honor one’s God fearlessly,” her footsteps fade into a montage of women in traditional dress, singing and dancing in praise and devotion. “Brooklyn to Benin” creates an alternative cinematic experience of Vodou grounded in honor and respect.

Support the journey:
www.gofundme.com/BktoBenin.com

Follow the journey: Instagram [Regine Romain]

www.REGINEROMAIN.com

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