The Elevation Report (In the Community) presents Prof Bayyinah Bello of Haiti in discussion and ceremony at Stonebridge Park, London, June 2018. In this segment Bayyinah Bello explains the colours associated with the LWA in Haitian Vodou.

Dans le cadre de ces séances des ʺMardis de la Philosophieʺ, l’Association Culturelle Café Philo Haïti (ACCPH), recevait le mardi 01 décembre 2015, à 6 heures pm, l’Anthropologue Bayyinah BELLO autour du thème : L’identité, comment on la perd, comment on la regagne.
Modératrice : Meggie PETIT-MAITRE
Adresse: 19, Anbyans Resto Club, 1ère ruelle Jérémie.

Des livres et vous
fait un triomphe à Bayyinah Belo.
Femme de courage, professeur d'université Bayyinah Belo conduit depuis plus d'une vingtaine d'années un combat pour la reconnaissance de l'héritage du fondateur de la nation haïtienne Jean Jacques Dessalines.
Il faut célébrer la vie de l'empereur et lui accorder tous les honneurs qui lui sont dûs

Entretien de la Cameroon Radio Television (CRTV) avec le Pr Théophile OBENGA le 29 mai 2019 dans la Bibliothèque Cheikh Anta Diop de la Fondation AfricAvenir International à Douala. Ceci eu lieu à l'occasion de l'hommage rendu à ce Digne Fils de l'Afrique par le Prince Kum'a Ndumbe III et la fondation AfricAveinr International les 28 et 29 mai 2019.

⁣Nelplast Ghana Ltd

The number of people living in poverty (on less than $1.90 per day (2011 PPP)) in Nigeria has risen significantly from an estimated 44.5 million in 1985, to approximately 82.5 million in 2009. Given this context, BIF Nigeria chose to intervene in agricultural markets, dairy, maize, cassava and aquaculture – with information & advisory services as a cross-cutting enabling market – in the hope that stimulating change in one market system might produce synergy and multiplier effects across other markets.
The dairy market was selected due to its potential to reach the poorest women in society, who are found in northern Nigeria. Nigeria is the largest producer of milk in
West Africa, producing nearly 560,000-570,000 tonnes per year or 13% of production in the region. Currently, Nigeria’s output of milk per cow per day is about 1 litre, compared to other African countries like Kenya and Uganda with between 30 to 40 litres of milk per cow per day. Compared to Africa and Asia’s average of 0.9 million tonnes and 6.6 million tonnes, respectively, Nigeria’s 0.6 million tonnes of milk production is the lowest in the world.
Our vision of change for the dairy sector is to improve pastoralist returns from milk production through improved productivity and access to higher prices.