When you get hungry enough, you'll go and eat! Starve your excuses and feed your desires!

Just a snippet of my training the last two days!

My Beginner's Yoruba Final Project

About an hour outside Cartagena, Colombia, is a little town called San Basilio de Palenque with a big history

Marcus Garvey / Garvey's Ghost 1976

whewww I didn’t even know what to title this video.. literally so much happened on our trip to Banjul!
For those who don’t know, Banjul is the capital city of Gambia. We went shopping in the Market and it was surely an adventure.

I hope you guys enjoy this vlog! ❤️

Please share and show some love!

The powerful new single by JJC which embodies the meaning and significance of Black History Month.

"We Are Africans" combines the sentiment of pride with clear messages of unity and positivity. Serious, but also fun, tongue-in-cheek and wildly infectious.

"We Are Africans" is an anthem - in fact it could be labelled as the national anthem for the United States of Africa, a concept which signifies the fortification, unification and reinvention of Africa and Africans across the world.

Directed By: M.Musa for BIG BOYZ ENT
1st AD: Nick Asgill for BIG BOYZ ENT
D.O.P: Mark Pengelly
Record Label: Big Boyz Ent
Management & PR: ilkamedia ()
Marketing: Phoenix Media Partners

Vintage video of an interview with Dr. Claude Andersen

Théophile Obenga is a professor emeritus, formerly at San Francisco State University, in the Africana Studies Center. He was born in 1936 in Brazzaville, French Equatorial Africa (today in the Republic of the Congo).[citation needed]

Obenga is a proponent of Pan-Africanism and has advocated a number of theories such as a "Negro-Egyptian" language family (négro-égyptien) including all languages of Africa, an approach which he shares with Cheikh Anta Diop

According to his sfsu.edu homepage, Obenga holds a PhD in Letters, Arts and Humanities from Montpellier University, France. He contributed as part of the United Nations Educational and Scientific Cultural Organization (UNESCO) program, to the writing of the General History of Africa and the Scientific and Cultural History of Humanity. He was, until the end of 1991, Director General of the Centre International des Civilisations Bantu (CICIBA) in Libreville, Gabon. He is the Director and Chief Editor of the journal Ankh. From January 28 to February 3, 1974 at Cairo, Egypt, Obenga accompanied Cheikh Anta Diop as Africa's representatives to the UNESCO symposium on "The Peopling of Ancient Egypt and the Deciphering of the Meroitic Script.