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Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
78 Views · 2 years ago

Hey South Africa, we’ve finally landed in your beautiful land. We speak to one of your best African spirituality promoters -Dr. Khanyisile Tshabalala. We’re happy to host her and learn on African spirituality and how Africans practiced it then and why we need to hold onto it now more than ever.
Religion plays a key role in Africa. On this episode we look at what Africa was before colonization and the African spiritual practices held. Colonization as a social system affected how Africans behave on different life aspects and spiritual practice is major. We also detail on the effects of colonialism on African spirituality. Our guest shares on the differences between African spirituality vs Christianity as a religion.
00:01 – Colonialism as a social system.
01:43 – Effects of colonialism on African spirituality
05:10 – African spirituality, language culture vs African languages
08:40 – African spirituality vs Christianity practices
10:56 – Nation groups vs ethnic groups
12:40 – Gender grammar in Christianity vs spirituality
15:30 – Christianity vs dictatorship, colonialism, neocolonialism
17:17 – Africa pre-colonial
20:48 – The catholic church and colonization
22:47 – Religion as a patriarchal system vs spirituality
27:15 – The Spirituality practice vs religion practice
29:10 – Christianity is a western system
31:30 – African fundamental practices - Religion is faith spirituality you just know
35:08 – Embracing self as African and African spirituality
38:55 – Mediocrity in African politics
41:15 – Afrocentric leadership for Africa

Nomfundo Bala
31 Views · 2 years ago

⁣Sokukhumbula, in memory of our late loved ones ....

Ọbádélé Kambon
24 Views · 2 months ago

Translation exercise

Ọnuọra Abụah
112 Views · 3 years ago

Onuora's latest docu-series sees him travel to Egypt in search of the Ancient Egyptians culture and how it relates to the rest of Africa.

KMT is EGYPT through the eyes of an AFRICAN.

Ọbádélé Kambon
89 Views · 3 years ago

REGARDEZ tous les clips de Nyboma : http://bit.ly/2iwZQzI
ÉCOUTEZ / TÉLÉCHARGEZ l'album "Anicet" : http://smarturl.it/8b9fwj
► Plus d'infos sur l'album :

↓TRACKLIST↓
1 Anicet
2 Ina
3 Malcolm X
4 Abissina
5 Vanie
6 Maya
7 Okino
8 Masola
9 Lidy
10 Niki Bue

Lead Vocals – Koffi Olomide (tracks 1, 8), Nyboma Mwan'dido
Vocals – Balou Canta (track 6), Djeffar Lukombo, Efondja Jean Badra (track 6), Shimita (track 6), Wawali Bonane, Wuta Mayi
Vocals [Animation] – Yendura
Rhythm Guitar – Bopol Mansiamina, Lokassa Ya Mbongo
Lead Guitar – Dally Kimoko, Kinzunga Ricos
Bass Guitar – Ngouma Lokito
Keyboards, Directed By [Musical Direction] – Philippe Guez
Drums – Djudju Chet
Percussion, Vocals [Animation] – Niawou
Saxophone – Alain Hatot
Trombone – Jacques Bolognesi
Trumpet – Philippe Slominsky
Mixed By – Pierre Braner
Mixed By [Assistant] – Xavier Delbos
Producer – Ibrahima Sylla

Pays : Zaïre
Année : 1995
Label : Syllart Records

▷ Abonnez-vous à Syllart Records : http://bit.ly/2vGqE5i
✔ Likez #Syllart sur FACEBOOK - https://facebook.com/Syllartrecords

uMkhonto Wesizwe
35 Views · 1 year ago

Tribute song to ⁣Solomoni Mahlangu an MK soldjer who was brutaly killed by the Boers

Shabaka
64 Views · 1 year ago

⁣Hausa architecture of Northern Nigeria and Niger Republic
// Architecture haoussa du Niger et du Nord du Nigeria.


ENGLISH (French below/Français plus bas):

Hausa architecture is a distinct sub-style among the different Sudano-Sahelian architectural styles found throughout the Sahel-geographic band of Africa. It is mostly prevalent in the Hausaland region (North Western Nigeria and Southern Niger Republic) inhabited by the Hausawa people, but the previous popularity of Hausa architects brought it to Northern Niger and Cameroon. The one or two storey buildings are made with dry mud bricks. They are characterized by the extensive use of parapets, the stucco detail used for decoration on the facades, and the Hausa vault.
Different types of urban houses, royal palaces and mosques can be seen in this video,

FRANÇAIS :


L’architecture haoussa est une branche distincte de l’architecture Soudano-sahélienne du Sahel africain. On la retrouve principalement dans la région du Pays Haoussa (Nord-ouest du Nigeria et Sud de la République du Niger), habitée par le peuple Hausawa ou Haoussa, mais la popularité ancienne des architectes haoussas l’a amenée jusqu’au Nord du Niger ou du Cameroun. Les bâtiments, d’un ou deux étages, sont construits avec des briques en terre séchée. Ils sont caractérisés par l’usage récurrent de parapets, de détails en stuc pour la décoration des façades, ainsi que de la voûte haoussa. Divers exemples de maisons citadines, palais royaux et mosquées sont présentés dans cette vidéo.

For more information / Pour plus d’informations :
Building facades in Hausa architecture: http://www.thinkingafritecture.org/?p...
Hausa architecture on afropedea: http://www.afropedea.org/hausa-archit...

MUSIC / MUSIQUE:

ABDOU SALAM, Dunia Labari
MAMMAN SANI, Dan Yar Mata
SAADOU BORI, Yelleru
AKAZAMA, Chakirari

Kɔrɔ Naka
74 Views · 5 years ago

⁣Bâton de l'artibonite -LAKOU JONAS

Kwabena Ofori Osei
143 Views · 2 years ago

The military leaders of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger have hailed a newly signed treaty as a step “towards greater integration” between the three countries, in the latest showing of their shift away from traditional regional and Western allies.

S U P P O R T
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Twitter @NTDessalines
Instagram @NelsonAmadeus
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Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
121 Views · 3 years ago

Negroes just want to feel good, and it is not helping us fight racism. This week the gentlemen break down clips from Neely Fuller Jr &Amos Wilson coving black people's need to feel good. We have gotten to a point where learning our history is about making us feel good, rather than learning how we can better fight racism. As long as we are in need to feel good, we will never change our circumstances. Why learn the history if we are not going to use the information. We are addicted to feeling good. But we also want to end racism. The two don't add up. Tune in!!

Cashapp: $joeward84
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Visit us at www.ontheshoulders1.com or www.ontheshoulders.org
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Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
65 Views · 6 years ago

Steve Cokely Behold a Pale Horse

ᴬᶜᴴÍ ᴮÖᴵÉ
87 Views · 5 years ago

Fela Kuti and his Koola Lobitos

Kwabena Ofori Osei
63 Views · 1 year ago

In a groundbreaking move, Burkina Faso's new military leader Ibrahim Traore has announced FREE healthcare for ALL citizens of Burkina Faso, sending shockwaves around the world. This unprecedented decision has sparked both amazement and curiosity, with many wondering how the country will implement and fund this ambitious plan. In this video, we delve into the implications of this bold move and explore what it means for the people of Burkina Faso and the global community. Is this a game-changer for the African nation, or will it face significant challenges in its implementation? Watch to find out!

Yaw Ababio
57 Views · 12 months ago

Resisting the tide of repression that threatens the teaching of Black history, we should look to that past to understand the ongoing processes that have shaped our world. Our current predicament, marked by extreme inequalities, everyday violence, militarism, and political strife derives in part from the history of colonial conquest, slavery, and imperial warfare. Our struggles for freedom and dignity emerge from that history, too. By understanding it, we might discern the scope, force, direction, and likelihood of the changes ahead—and be guided by the example and the wisdom of our ancestors. Audience Q&A and a reception will follow.

Vincent Brown is the Charles Warren Professor of American History and Professor of African and African American Studies at Harvard University. He has published two prize-winning books about the history of slavery: The Reaper’s Garden: Death and Power in the World of Atlantic Slavery (2008) and Tacky’s Revolt: The Story of an Atlantic Slave War (2020). The author of numerous articles and reviews in scholarly journals, he is also Principal Investigator and Curator for the animated thematic map Slave Revolt in Jamaica, 1760-1761: A Cartographic Narrative (2013), he was Producer and Director of Research for the award-winning television documentary Herskovits at the Heart of Blackness (2009), broadcast nationally on the PBS series Independent Lens, he was the executive producer and host for The Bigger Picture (2022), co-produced with WNET for PBS Digital Studios, and he was executive producer, writer, and host for How Do You Remember the Days of Slavery? (2024). He is co-founder of Timestamp Media, which explores the history that connects people and places across the world.

https://www.ihc.ucsb.edu/event..../black-historys-warn

Cosponsored by the IHC’s Key Passages series and Harry Girvetz Memorial Endowment

Ọbádélé Kambon
13 Views · 5 months ago

⁣Get your tickets now at https://filmfestival.abibifahodie.org
https://www.abibitumi.com
or search Abibitumi Abibifahodie Film Festival at Eventbrite and Ayatickets!

Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
42 Views · 5 years ago

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