⁣What happens before, during, and after the
process called death? This video gives the answer to this query in the light of
Bukôngo, the Kongo religion, as a divine exact science. It shows that death is
a mere trip from a dream of mortal existence to another dream less material.
Death needs not to be a frightening experience. For, to those who are
enlightened it is a meeting with the kin who are in the beyond.

⁣This video explains the meaning of the word Kôngo as alluding to the divine mystery as the teaching of the import and the practice of God's law.


The video shows also that the purpose assigned to the Kôngo people is to preserve the African divine mystery, which is an exact science, and give it back to the African nation for cultural reunification of the Blacks of the continent and the diaspora.


The ideas of this video have been inspired by my book titled BUKÔNGO available at

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=kiatezua.

According to Lawyer Frimpong Anokye, the constitutional has made it possible for anyone to contest for presidency.

During her life time over 30 million trees were planted. She did not relent even at the blink of death. Wangari Maathai was awarded the 2004 Noble Peace Prize due to her fight for the environmental conservation and standing against governments which worked towards destroying natural habitats. But who was Wangari Maathai and how did her passion for environmental conservation start? Walk in the journey of the 'Eco Warrior' and learn more.

In this 1987 episode of Detroit Black Journal, Dr. Tyrone Tilory and Dr. Robert Newby trace the psychological trauma inflicted upon African American's to the slave period of American history and the emphasis that was then put on establishing the total inferiority of the slave. They say that history lingers in the difficulty many African Americans have with low self-esteem and the disregard American society shows toward black people.

legendary Hi-Life

Our full interview with filmmaker and educator Haile Gerima from 2015. A 4K restoration of SANKOFA was just released on Netflix via ARRAY.

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Haile Gerima is an independent filmmaker and professor of film at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Born and raised in Ethiopia, Gerima emigrated to the United States in 1967. Following in the footsteps of his father, a dramatist and playwright, Gerima studied acting in Chicago before entering the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television, where his exposure to Latin American films inspired him to mine his own cultural legacy. After completing his thesis film, Bush Mama (1975), Gerima received international acclaim with Harvest: 3000 Years (1976), an Ethiopian drama that won the Grand Prize at the Locarno film festival.

After the award-winning Ashes & Embers (1982) and the documentaries Wilmington 10—U.S.A 10,000 (1978) and After Winter: Sterling Brown (1985), Gerima filmed his epic, Sankofa (1993). This formally ambitious tale of a plantation slave revolt was ignored by U.S. distributors, but Gerima tapped into African American communities, and booked sold-out screenings in independent theaters around the country.

In 1996, Gerima founded the Sankofa Video and Bookstore in Washington, DC., a cultural and intellectual space that offers opportunities for self-expression, interaction, discussion and analysis through community events such as film screenings, book signings, scholar forums and artist showcases. Gerima continues to distribute and promote his own films, including his most recent festival success, Teza (2008), which won the Jury and Best Screenplay awards at the Venice Film Festival. He also lectures and conducts workshops in alternative screenwriting and directing both within the U.S. and internationally.
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Reelblack's mission is to educate, entertain, enlighten, and empower through Black film. If there is content shared on this platform that you feel infringes on your intellectual property, please email me at Reelblack@mail.com and info@reelblack.com with details and it will be promptly removed.

Greetings! Welcome to another episode of Powered by Nyame. This week at PBN, we focus on unity, or the root challenges in achieving unity, if that is goal at all. I offer three factors to consider when we talk about unity or the lack thereof, among peoples of African ancestry. Your feedback will form the basis for next week's episode on the same topic.

The Very, Very, Very Best of King Robert Ebizimor of the Izon/Ijaw Kingdom of Niger Delta.

The leaders of the Alliance of Sahel States are not slowing down. In Burkina Faso, President Ibrahim Traoré has launched the country's first specialist hospital dedicated to elderly care—a groundbreaking step for social development in West Africa. Meanwhile, in Mali, President Assimi Goïta has overseen the arrival of over 1 million doses of the malaria vaccine, aimed at saving hundreds of thousands of young lives. These bold moves show that the AES is not just talking about sovereignty and independence—they’re building it, brick by brick, dose by dose.

The art of Ras Jahaziel

⁣Imagine a community-owned institution


where this collection of paintings and videos


are displayed as an educational tool



FOR THE BUILDING OF AN UPRIGHT AND CONSCIOUS PEOPLE.