⁣There’s no sound proof rebuttal to Patwa not being a language outside of the realms of ‘ I just love the language of my colonizer & because they believe that anything partly derived from African Ancestry is bad, so I think so too’
For the only difference between the two is who is the speaker on this. I may be beaten in many areas but when it comes to language, this is where I stand tall.
The irony with all of this is that ‘smart’ ppl refuse to listen to evidence because it’s doesn’t match their outlook! That’s not how facts work.
Patwa has no grammar 🚫
It’s only a dialect 🚫
It has no rules 🚫
It has no structure 🚫
Is is bad 🚫
It prevents ppl from learning English 🚫
It’s not approved by colonial rulers, the educated, the upper class and the ignorant ✅✅✅
See less


Via Raul Blaze (liberated from crakkkabook reels)

AN4 - FROM WORDS TO ACTION: Comrade Captain Ibrahim TRAORÉ's Oath


Episode 13/30: Armored Vehicles Made in Burkina Faso


AN4 - DE LA PAROLE À L'ACTE : le serment du Camarade Capitaine Ibrahim TRAORÉ Épisode 13/30: Des véhicules blindés made in Burkina Faso

Your AI can sound certain and still be wrong. A fabricated legal case. A reference that does not exist. A confident claim with a blind spot no single model catches.

Mbongi AI puts your work before a dynamically sequenced council of AI reviewers that challenge claims, inspect evidence, expose gaps, and refine the result before it reaches your reader.

The AI built to catch AI hallucinations.

Because many AIs are stronger than one.

Run a free scan at https://mbongi.ai

#MbongiAI #AIHallucinations #Research #AcademicWriting #ResponsibleAI

⁣Are the names, languages, beliefs and education systems inherited from colonialism still shaping how Africans see themselves today?

In this thought-provoking episode of the Webnation Podcast, we sit down with a University of Ghana professor and traditional leader for a challenging conversation about African identity, Pan-Africanism, colonialism, education, religion and the psychological impact of historical oppression.

The discussion begins with a direct question: “Are you racist?” From there, our guest explains his views on race, Black identity, African history and cultural self-determination. He also examines the importance of indigenous African languages, locally owned businesses, culturally relevant education and stronger economic cooperation across the African continent.

We also explore Ghana’s relationship with the African diaspora, the growing repatriation movement and how returnees and local communities can work together without creating division. Although some perspectives expressed in this conversation may be controversial, this platform encourages viewers to examine the arguments critically, verify historical claims independently and participate in respectful dialogue.

This episode does not seek to promote hostility toward any race, nationality, religion or community. The views expressed by the guest are his own and are presented to encourage open discussion about African history, identity, liberation and the continent’s future.

Can Africa reclaim its cultural identity while continuing to cooperate with the wider world? Watch the full conversation and share your perspective respectfully in the comments.

Subscribe to Webnation Africa for more conversations about Ghana, African history, the Black diaspora, repatriation, entrepreneurship and life on the African continent.

First 10 minutes preview. Get the full lecture, recording, and/or slides here: This preview is posted from the Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon PowerPoints and Video Lectures archive on…

Learn more: https://www.abibitumi.com/product/%c9%94benfo-obadele-bakari-kambon-at-black-history-month-summit-2026-400-years-on-what-have-we-learned/
Source: Decade of Our Repatriation YouTube channel.