Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon sits down with Dre Taylor at The Beyond View in Ɔbosomase, Ghana, for a powerful conversation on repatriation, land, development, community-building, and what it means to stop funding the system that oppresses us.This is not just a property tour. This is a conversation between two brothers who “escaped the plantation” and are now focused on demonstration over conversation: building homes, creating community, employing people, supporting local development, and opening pathways for Abibifoɔ serious about repatriation.They discuss Ghana, the Decade of Our Repatriation, Black Power, land, manufacturing, education, identity, miseducation, historical sellouts, and why consciousness without application is not enough.The DOOR is open. Walk through it.Learn more about repatriation support, citizenship, housing, relocation, driver’s licenses, and business setup:https://www.r2gh.com#Repatriation #ghana #blackpower #abibifahodie #decadeofourrepatriation #r2gh #thebeyondview #abibitumi

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

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

Join the Patreon for exclusive videos that you won't find on Youtube: https://www.patreon.com/NTD1814

S U P P O R T
Cash App - $NelsonAmadeus
PayPal- GlobalHitsWorld@gmail.com
EMAIL - KingNeferkare@gmail.com
Twitter @NTDessalines
Instagram @NelsonAmadeus
TURN ON POST NOTIFICATIONS.

In Nigeria, ethnicity did not merely emerge as an identity—it evolved into a currency of power. Renowned historian Professor Toyin Falola, University Distinguished Teaching Professor and holder of the Frances and Jacob Sanger Mossiker Chair in the Humanities at The University of Texas at Austin, looks at how ethnic belonging was transformed from a marker of culture into a political weapon within the Nigerian state.To order Falola’s books, visit udarabooks.com Or chat with Udara Books on WhatsApp: +2348099918449

There are moments in history when a people decide they have had enough. Moments when silence becomes betrayal, and fear gives way to fire.

Chief Tola Adeniyi, former Editor-in-chief of the Tribune takes us back to one of those moments, the dark, combustible days of 1965 in Nigeria’s Western Region. A time when politics lost its soul, elections were twisted, and the will of the people was trampled under the weight of power. The result was chaos. Streets burned. Trust collapsed. A nation trembled.

It was called “Operation Wetie”—a phrase that is a warning bell across generations.

With the burden of memory, Adeniyi draws a chilling line between that past and the present. He reflects on the patterns of power, the dangers of electoral manipulation, and the fragile line between order and anarchy. In his view, history is watching for an opportunity to repeat itself.

As Nigeria moves under the leadership of Bola Tinubu, he raises a question that refuses to go away: are we learning from history, or are we rehearsing it?

Insecurity Spins out of Control in Nigeria and Buhari laments.

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

Ayisyen (haitian) comedian Se Joe explains, from a comedic standpoint, why he says he speaks Haitian (as opposed to creole).

⁣A CRIME WHOSE INHUMANITY IS WITHOUT PARALLEL IN THE ANNALS OF HUMAN HISTORY

⁣Renewed and growing Afrophobia-Xenophobic tensions and violent incidents against Black African migrants in South Africa, has drawn strong condemnation across Africa and the Diaspora.