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We are happy to welcome Bevin Magama to 'Africanus Talks' to discuss his passion for professional storytelling and writing. Bevin travels extensively around the UK and internationally conducting themed storytelling workshops alongside his own live performances. In both schools and workplaces, Bevin's wealth of knowledge about 'Storytelling' as more than just an art form, but a cultural backbone much needed within Africanus communities is exhaustive. Bevins skills allow him to use storytelling to challenge bullying in workplaces, conflict resolution, while still creating a safe environment renowned for being fun, building confidence, improving literacy and oracy in schools. We hope you enjoy this introspective interview from our brother Bevin Magama!
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AKANFO NANASOM: Ancient Authentic Akan Ancestral ReligionWeek 1 from our 4-Week Online Course Akan people of Ghana and Ivory Coast originated in ancient Khanit (Nubia) and would later migrate to West Afuraka/Afuraitkait (Africa) over 2,000 years ago. Centuries later some Akan were forced into the western hemisphere during the Mmusuo Kese, Great Perversity/Enslavement era, with many ending up in North america. Akan Ancestral Religion, Akanfo Nanasom, is an unbroken tradition from ancient Khanit and Kamit (Nubia and Egypt), through West Afuraka/Afuraitkait (Africa) to North america wherein our tradition is popularly called Hoodoo from the Akan term ‘Ndu’ (oohn-dooh’) meaning ‘medicine’ from ‘roots, trees, plant-life’ (rootwork). Akan Ancestral Religion is also called Obeah in Jamaica which is derived from the Akan term ‘obayi’. In Guyana it is called Comfa, from the Akan term ‘okomfo’. In Suriname it is called Winti from the Akan term ‘hwinti’. We continue to be possessed by and communicate with the same Abosom (Deities) and Nananom Nsamanfo (Spiritually Cultivated Ancestresses and Ancestors) today as we have for tens of thousands of years. Spirit-possession and spirit-communication is the foundation of Ancient Authentic Akan Ancestral Religion, free from the corruptions of the pseudo-religions of christianity, islam, judaism, hinduism, buddhism and white ill-culture. In this course we examine the pantheon of the Abosom (Deities) and the nature of the Nananom Nsamanfo (Spiritually Cultivated Ancestresses and Ancestors) rooted in Akan cosmology and how they impact every aspect of our lives. Obtain this course and all of our 35 online courses on our website: AKONGUASUA - Institutionwww.odwirafo.com/akonguasuapage.htmlInstructor: Odwirafo Kwesi Ra Nehem Ptah Akhan, author of 31 books and Odumafo, traditional Hoodoo Diviner.
Panel 1 of the Black Agenda Town Hall on Citizenship tackles a major question: if Ghana speaks globally about reparative justice, what should that mean in practice for historic diasporans seeking repatriation, belonging, and citizenship? Moderated by Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon, this discussion brings together Prof. Adokarley Benedicta Lomotey, Prof. Nene Lomotey-Kuditchar, Dr. Nana Yaw Mireku Yeboah, and Kweku Darko Ankrah.The conversation examines citizenship fees, DNA requirements, documentation hurdles, underrepresentation of Latin America and the Caribbean, and what it would mean for historic diasporans to have real seats at the table in shaping the policies that affect their lives.#blackagenda #ghanacitizenship #reparativejustice #repatriation #diasporareturn #blackdiaspora #ghana #panafricanism
Stream the track today: https://zig.lnk.to/MonsVaticanus
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Edited by Zach Weinberg.
"Mons Vaticanus" by Ziggy Marley © Tuff Gong Worldwide LLC.
All Rights Reserved.
This video is about why food is so expensive in Nigeria.
1. Inflation of Naira
2. Weakness of Naira against US dollar
3. Land border closures in 2019 (when Nigerian closed land border trading with neigboring countries)
4. Road closures during Covid-19
5. Limited Storage Facilities available to farmers
6. Covid-19 rules that prevented groups of workers from getting together to work the land
7. Herdsmen
8. Boko Haram
9. Climate change
10. Road insecurity due to Boko Haram, bandits, and herdsmen
11. Underdevelopment and underfunding of the agriculture sector for decades
Nigerian government and people are now focusing on agriculture.
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