Zanzibar -- The Dark Side of Paradise is a twenty minute news documentary which looks at the causes and consequences of the longest blackout in history.

The film assesses how unremitting power problems in the Spice Islands are putting their fragile economy at great risk, whilst also denying their impoverished population a safe water supply. It also provides a background of Zanzibar's current political situation and their dependence on tourism in order to illustrate why the power cuts are only serving to aggravate an already dire situation.

The Chinese are one of the best race son the planet to study how you should deal with the West...African people have fallen in love with their oppessors. They reward the European for racism. Chinese people see Europeans as a tool, they will take their infromation and tech and weaponize to use it for Chinese power.

This is the first of a three part series talking about the philosophical frame work of Akan culture.

Buju Banton Drink Champs Interview clip where Buju explains the difference between Reggae and Dancehall -- from his perspective. Context - Buju was a Dancehall artist initially, but when he converted to Rastafarai he became a Reggae artist. I will be comparing his perspective with that of his contemporary Beenie Man in an upcoming article on my discourse-oriented channel.

Historian & Author Onyeka Nubia explains the roots of African inferiority that's embedded in our subconscious minds

Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon on Debout Sur La Colline, one of the popular shows on Radio Television Burkina FasoFR — Description de l’émissionSur les ondes de la RTB Radio, Ismaël B. ouvre un grand débat à l’occasion des 65 ans des Forces armées burkinabè. Autour de la table : Serge B. Imotep (Mouvement 2 Kabita), Amadou Ouedraogo (CRAP/Bota International), l’artiste engagé Osibi Joan (ASQED), et l’invité spécial, le professeur Ọbádélé Kambon (linguiste). Ensemble, ils reviennent sur trois années de réformes majeures — création de brigades d’intervention rapide, redéploiement en régions militaires, réarmement et montée en puissance — et discutent de la place du Burkina Faso dans la sous-région. Le Prof. Kambon relie ces enjeux contemporains à l’héritage kémite (Maât, isfet) et questionne les cadres “dé/néo-colonial” à partir de sources anciennes. L’émission est rythmée par des interventions d’auditeurs saluant l’armée, les VDP et l’action du capitaine Ibrahim Traoré, avant de se conclure sur un segment musical aux accents panafricanistes.Invités & intervenants :Serge B. Imhotep — Mouvement 2 heures pour nous, 2 heures pour KamitaAmadou Ouedraogo — CRAP / Bota InternationalOsibi John — Président ASQED, artisteProf. Ọbádélé Kambon — linguiste, auteur de Construction of Black Civilization (à paraître)Thèmes clés : réformes militaires, souveraineté, héritage de Thomas Sankara, VDP, géopolitique régionale, pensée kémite (Maât / isfet), rapport aux récits médiatiques, participation citoyenne (appels en direct).EN — Show DescriptionOn RTB Radio, host Ismaël B. marks the 65th anniversary of Burkina Faso’s Armed Forces with a roundtable featuring Serge B. Imhotep (Mouvement 2 heures pour nous, 2 heures pour Kamita), Amadou Ouedraogo (CRAP/Bota International), activist-artist Osibi Joan (ASQED), and special guest Prof. Obadele Kambon (linguist). The panel examines three years of sweeping reforms—rapid-reaction brigades, new military regions, rearmament, and a stronger operational posture—while debating Burkina Faso’s standing in West Africa. Prof. Kambon connects today’s moment to classical Kemet (Ma’at vs. isfet) and challenges colonial frames using ancient textual concepts. Live callers praise the army, the VDPs, and Captain Ibrahim Traoré’s leadership. The program closes with a Pan-Africanist musical segment.Guests & Voices: Serge B. Imhotep; Amadou Ouedraogo; Osibi John; Prof. Ọbádélé Kambon.Key Topics: military reforms; national self-determination; legacy of Thomas Sankara; VDPs; regional geopolitics; Kemet-informed analysis (Ma’at/isfet); media narratives; citizen participation.

From the LP ‎"Asubonten" - Diram ‎– LDR
1977

Lyrics: Haiti On The GO!!

BUJU BANTON
Kèm pa sote noo, kèm pa sote nooooo
Kèm pa sote noo, kèm pa sote nooooo

TOP ADLERMAN
Ayiti kanpe tankou on chanpyon
We run competition
First black nation who fought fi liberation
It doesn’t matter if we win or lose
We met at the crossroad
Who will survive, no one knows

Premye pèp ki batay pou libète
Ayiti’l ye
Grenadye alaso se nou li ye
Ayiti’l ye
Pa ranse avèm ok
Ayiti li ye
Pèp la kontan, zansèt yo fyè

STICHIZ
Ohhhh ohhh ohhh ohhh
Sak pase? Nap boule! Sak pase!
Sak pase
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know

CALL & RESPONSE (x6)
GROUP Nou genyen deja

COLMIX
Viktwa se pou nou li ye


MICKAEL MARABOU
Nou prè pou n batay tay tay tay
Yes we ready to fight fight fight
Avan nou die die die die die
Nan kou n ap gen meday day day day dayo

Nou pa moun kap vin pran daso
( vin pran daso )
A wi nou konn sa nou vo
( Nou konn sa nou vo )
Nou pa moun kap vin pran daso
( vin pran daso )
A wi nou konn sa nou vo
( Nou konn sa nou vo )

BUJU BANTON
We are people who came from far
Look at where we are
We can do whatever we choose
We can win whenever we lose
Now we’re moving for the championship
And everyone knows we gotta take it
We gotta show them how we’re physically fit
And we’ve been through all things, now let’s exist

CALL & RESPONSE x3
GROUP Nou genyen deja

COLMIX
Viktwa se pou nou li ye

STICHIZ
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know
Ayiti on the GO
We let the world know

KIDS
Se pou nou li ye (x4)

BUJU BANTON
We must exist

KIDS
Viktwa se pou nou li ye

GROUP (FINAL ASSEMBLED)
Nou genyen deja
Viktwa se pou nou li ye
Viktwa se pou nou li ye
__________________________________________________________________________

Executive Producer: Jerry Wonda @princewonda
Music A&R: Bendino Camillo
Prod. Coordinator - Jasmine Hunt @jszmnnn
Production Co: FanCinematix Prod @fancinematix
Director: Lucci Bagz @luccibagz
D.O.P & Editor: Jabian Sutherland @jabiansutherland
1st AD- Lilly Lovely @itslillylovely
Cam Op: Earl Rivers @studioofearlrivers
1st AC: Shamari Bryan @erafilmz
G&E: SaintMediaPro @saintmediapro
Art Director: Micheal Ruiz @mikey2raww4tv
Set Vendor Designer : Lobey Art & Travel @lobeyat
Talent Scout: Chef Tia
P.A: Jose “Lito” Mejia @litodachosen1
P.A: Aeron Cutler @acoacs
Location: Chef Creole @chefcreolemia

I was surprised to have met this dada in Tanzania especially when Africa is so GAINT what a beautiful surprise you never know who you will meet in these African Streets!❤🖤💚 We are both subscribers to E.S Eat Love Migrate Channel.😀
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#SandraKnowYourself #GuessWho #EatLoveMigrate #MyJourneyToAfrica #DaresSalaamTanzania #Africa #GetYoTicket

In this episode of the United States of Africa, news anchor Akosua Prempeh breaks down the heated diplomatic tension between Nigerian President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the Alliance of Sahel States (AES)—Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger.

Following statements blaming AES nations for worsening regional insecurity, we examine the true historical origins of terrorism in West Africa—from the 2011 NATO intervention in Libya and foreign military operations to the rise of Boko Haram and foreign political interference.

Join the movement for African unity, truth, and self-determination.

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⁣Dr Hlophe MK Party Deputy president and oposition leader in parliment

Drone clip of ⁣Bradby Land and View

A song and video I put together to honor my haitian ancestry and to tell the story of how Haiti became the first independent black republic in the western hemisphere following a successful slave rebellion.
Lyrics:
Nowadays you can die from too much sodium.
We hearing lies from the guys behind the podiums.
but while the whole world is warring for petroleum
we can't forget that the haitians beat Napoleon.
Yup, It started 1791. A whip cracked. A cracker said this is what I need done.
A voodou priest gazed high into the shiny sun
and thought "I'de probably get caught if I try to run.
How can I make it so they'll never be pursuing me?"
He held a ceremony, started preaching unity.
Within 10 days of taking out revenge they
took over the north province. Bondage abolished.
By the next year, 1792
they gained a 3rd of the island since the fight ensued.
Niggas was wildin'. French bodies was piling.
They tried to give rights to the freed to end the violence.
But it was too late. The haitians wasn't giving in
to leave their kin in the condition they was living in.
By seven trey (73) the French was warring with the Brits.
The Spanish took the British side and got up in the mix.
The blacks fought along with Spain.
The French caved and emancipated all their slaves.
It wasn't over tho cuz Britain and Spain
figured they was royalty, was setting to reign.
So a black commander who was fighting for the Spanish crown
fought for the French. Former slaves held him down.
This was in 74. They fought for four years.
Sent the British home running. They was all tears.
In 1800 went to Santo Domingo
and by 01 they freed the slaves from the gringos.
But Napoleon needed slaves.
He tricked the commander and then he had him locked away.
For a few months Napoleion was back in power,
but then a general took wind. Was smelling something sour.
His name was Dessalines.
He led a next rebellion and chased them out the scene
as bodies sunk in the ravine.
Established a republic. Policy was closed door
since the first of the year in 1804.
Big up to Dessalines. Big up to Toussaint.
Big up to Boukman. Big up to Petion.
January the first dont watch the ball drop.
We celebrate our independence. Bring out all stops.
Where my soup joumou at?

This analysis explores the ongoing conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), particularly focusing on the M23 rebel group and the historical implications of Rwanda's involvement. Through the lens of PLO Lumumba's vision for a united and sovereign Africa, we examine the socio-political dynamics at play, the impact on Congolese sovereignty, and the need for regional cooperation to address the root causes of conflict.M23 has taken over the Goma city of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)Congo is at war and this war has been ongoing for a while now. This war is caused by the availability of minerals which several countries are after. The boundaries established by the colonialists have divided the nation and further led to emergence of forces such as M23 which continue to cause instability in the region. Rwanda says they’re not backing the M23 rebels. Who is responsible and why?00:01 – Origin of Congo/M23 conflict 03:45 – Congo as a ground for fighting groups 06:06 – The challenge of governing Congo 09:13 – Paul Kagame & Felix Tshisekedi engagements