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Si di tuori "Di Fat Gyal An Di Manggo" ya. Wa unu tingk?
Here's the classic tale, "The Fat Girl and the Mango" Enjoy!
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Some have given up hope. Others are staying the course.
The Historic African Diaspora Town Hall Meeting in Ghana was powerful, urgent, and full of forward movement.
Held at the University of Ghana’s Institute of African Studies, this gathering brought together Historic Diasporans, Ghanaians, dual citizens, organizers, scholars, media professionals, community vendors, and supporters for a timely conversation about Ghana citizenship, repatriation, reparatory justice, representation, and what meaningful Diaspora engagement in Ghana should actually look like.
This was not just another discussion about “coming home.” It was a serious public conversation about what Historic Diasporan belonging in Ghana must mean in practice — including clearer pathways to citizenship, stronger feedback mechanisms, better communication with government, and a more solid place for Historic Diasporans in national life.
Over the next four weeks, the work will continue. Organizers will be reviewing and aggregating feedback from the town halls, identifying recurring public priorities, refining policy recommendations, and preparing next steps for public engagement and stakeholder dialogue. Participants can look forward to a clearer summary of what was raised, stronger public messaging around representation and accountability, and continued efforts to move the conversation from symbolism to structure.
The support for this event was exciting and encouraging. Coverage and participation included GBC, Kantanka TV, Metro TV, Star FM, bloggers, and other media voices, reflecting growing national interest in Historic Diasporan return, Ghana immigration policy, and the future of African Diaspora engagement. Several community vendors also came out to support, helping make the event feel grounded, visible, and community-centered.
As interest in moving to Ghana, gaining Ghana citizenship, and building stronger ties between Ghana and Historic Diasporans continues to grow, this town hall made one thing clear: people want more than inspiration. They want meaningful inclusion, practical systems, and a real seat at the table.
#ghanacitizenship #historicdiasporans #diasporaengagement #blackagendagh
Trading Places (the Movie) inspired by the Satirical Photo Essay by Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, "Trading Places: When Racist Egyptologists and Racist Police Switch Professions"
Link to the essay: https://www.abibitumi.com/tradingplaces/
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Originally Released On April 24th, 2020
History of Roots Tonic : Jamaica's Cure All Drink | Documentary
'I Never Knew Tv' is proud to present our second documentary exploring Jamaica's ethnomedical heritage of making Roots Tonics. Roots Tonics are herbal remedies made with herbs, roots, and plants. Roots Tonics are said to heal everything from cancer to erectile dysfunction.
Check out these roots and herbs:
Chaney Root, Sarsaparilla, Soursop Leaf, Mauby Bark, Blood Wiss, Strong Back, Moringa, Guinea Hen Weed, Search Mi Heart, Bissy, Maca Roots, Yerbamate leaves, Medina, and Ra-Moon Bark.
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🇲🇱Roots, Rock, Reggae Music🇲🇱
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Sunday 9 -11 AM EST
Wednesday 8- 10 AM EST
Thursday 10- Noon AM EST
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'Repatriate To Ghana'www.R2GH.comObenfo Obadele Kambon is a world-renowned master linguist, scholar and the architect of Abibitumi the oldest and largest Black social education network on the planet.In Part 6 of this powerful discussion, Obenfo Obadele Kambon explains how translating ancient texts led him to recognize deep cultural similarities between ancient Kemet and African American culture.Please click link below to learn more about Obenfo Obadele Kambon and his work:https://www.repatriatetoghana.....comhttps://www.abibi
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Our heroes are their enemies and their heroes are our enemies. Who decides which heroes we honor? Who decides what films we will watch? Who decides who we will look up to? Who decides whose statues stand on our campuses, whose stories are told on screen, and whose images shape the minds of our children?In this powerful conversation, Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon breaks down the politics of soft power, from the Gandhi Must Fall movement at the University of Ghana to the deeper question of why Black people must choose, honor, document, and project our own heroes.This discussion moves through statues, murals, film, Kmt, Nana Amanirenas, Nana Malcolm X, Nana Nat Turner, Nana Yaa Asantewaa, Nana Marcus Garvey, Nana Kwame Nkrumah, Nana Thomas Sankara, Nana Patrice Lumumba, Nana Harriet Tubman, Nana Jean-Jacques Dessalines, and the ongoing work of building institutions that tell our stories for ourselves.The message is clear: those who control images control minds. If we want our stories told truthfully, we must document our own grandmothers, grandfathers, artists, builders, freedom fighters, healers, teachers, and visionaries.Learn more about the mural project: https://www.abibitumi.com/traoreLearn more about repatriation support:https://www.r2gh.comWatch and upload Black-centered content:https://www.abibitumitv.comJoin the Abibitumi community:https://www.abibitumi.comTopics covered:Gandhi Must Fall, soft power, statues, Black heroes, Abibifahodie Film Festival, Ibrahim Traoré mural, Black storytelling, Kmt, Abibitumi, repatriation, documentaries, Ghana, Burkina Faso, cultural memory, and why we must give our people their flowers while they are still here.Hashtags:#abibitumi #blackpower #abibifahodie #gandhimustfall #blackheroes #africanfilm #ghana #burkinafaso #repatriation #blackstorytelling #softpower #kmt #abibitumitv