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A Senior Research Fellow at the University of Ghana has bemoaned what he says is double standards in the country’s education setup.

Dr Obadele Kambon who is also the Head of the Language, Literature and Drama Section of the Institute of African Studies says this development indicates “that we denigrate our own but treat white people differently.”

“The same people who went to this school and are taught to worship an imaginary white man – if that exact same imaginary white man came there and said, ‘I want to go to school,’ would they ask this imaginary white man that they pray to every Sunday, ‘You have to cut this bushy hair that you have?'” asked Dr Kambon.

Out of Darkness: Heavy is the Crown Vol.2 presents: Tony Browder "The Truth About Ancient Kemet." Out of Darkness: Heavy is the Crown Vol.2 coming soon.https://www.outofdarknessfilm.....com/#heavyisthecrown #ancientkemet #kemeticspirituality #nubia

Ghana just made $3 billion in only four months—without discovering a single new gold mine. So how did they pull it off? Here's a hint: Captain Ibrahim Traoré had something to do with it. But what’s the real story behind this unexpected windfall? Let’s dive in.

Sitting firmly in Africa's Golden Triangle with South Africa and Sudan, it was a top-tier producer. But in spite of this natural wealth, the nation hardly ever benefited from its hidden gems. Year after year, billions of dollars' worth of gold left Ghana, but only remnants returned to the country's economy.

Lack of ownership was the issue, not a shortage of gold. With everything but no control, this has been the silent tragedy of Ghana's mining industry. Foreign multinational corporations with headquarters in Canada, the UK, South Africa, and Australia were primarily in charge of running the nation's gold mines.

Under private contracts, these businesses extracted the gold, processed it abroad, and then sold it to customers throughout the world. The role of Ghana? Take a little cut, supply the dirt, and avoid the boardrooms where the real money is earned. The gold wasn't the only thing that remained.

It leaves behind data, pricing control, and profit transparency. Numerous mining companies underreported their profits, took use of legal loopholes, or just set up their operations in ways that allowed for tax evasion. The riches had already vanished abroad, concealed in offshore accounts and business spreadsheets, by the time government officials became involved.

Ghanaians pondered for years how we could have so many resources and yet face unemployment, debt, and a weak currency. So far, the response has been silence. Silence thereafter became the norm. Early in 2025, however, numbers—rather than a protest or a politician—broke that stillness.

Silent, emotionless figures. Ghana's gold earnings soared to $2.7 billion between January and April. That is more than three times what it made during the same time frame only two years prior.

Furthermore, in just four months, the quantity of gold exported virtually doubled, rising from about 7,500 kilograms in early 2023 to over 30,000 kilograms. These were neither estimations or optimistic forecasts. These were actual transactions that were documented in Ghana's central bank's books and monitored by the country's customs department.

Naturally, people wanted to know where all of this originated. Was there a fresh gold deposit discovered by Ghana? Did the output of mining suddenly increase overnight? The response was much more significant and fascinating. There was always gold. Ghana simply stopped allowing it to disappear.

It was not the mines that changed. Who was in charge of the exits changed. Ghana wasn't allowing private corporations to control what was left on the ground or where it went for the first time.

Now a gatekeeper was present. A fresh idea that wasn't from Accra was standing outside that fence. It originated in Ouagadougou, a nearby capital.

The Ghanaian government had not simply happened onto a fortunate quarter, you see. They were no longer content to be a passive participant in the mining industry after studying something and observing someone. Motivated by fresh leadership on the continent, they had taken a very conscious decision.

However, we must examine the impact that led to that change in order to comprehend how a silent policy decision generated billions of dollars in unexpected revenue. Not even the African Union, not the International Monetary Fund, and not a think tank. It came from Captain Ibrahim Traoré, a man in a green beret, a soldier rather than a scholar, a leader who had seized a nation that was in disarray and dared to defy the laws of international economics.

The new model was not created in Ghana. But they didn't hesitate when they saw it. They modified it.

The question of who founded Ghana is one that draws varied views from different people. In this interview we attempt to look at the history of what would become known today as Ghana. We take it all the way from the beginning.

Sit back and enjoy this very interesting ride with my guest Yaw Anokye Frimpong

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stephen osadebe

King Crazy GK - Simba wa Afrika (Official Video)

⁣Baba Ọmọ́wálé Malcolm X - A Strong Abibiman

In this video , a Ghanaian finds SHOCKING similarities between Jamaica's Kromanti, Patois and Ghana's Fantse/Twi. Dive into the remarkable life of Nanny of the Maroons, Jamaica's only female national hero.

The Moore Town Maroons of Jamaica - Maroon Kromanti Language

From her early days in Ghana to her legendary leadership of the Maroons, discover the legacy of a woman who fought for freedom against all odds. Don't forget to subscribe for more inspiring stories from history.

Kindly subscribe to this channel.

The Untold Story of Nanny of the Maroons: Jamaica's Fierce Freedom Fighter

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Africa is rich—rich in copper, oil, gold, diamonds, and people. But its wealth flows out while its people remain in poverty.

Stealing Africa
Release date: November 28, 2012 (Finland)
Director: Christoffer Guldbrandsen
Writer: Niels Borchert Holm
Stars: Christoffer Guldbrandsen, Bernhard Elsener, Ivan Glasenberg
Country of origin: Denmark
Language: English
Also known as: Plundringen av Afrika
Filming locations: Rüschlikon, Horgen, Kanton Zürich, Switzerland
Production companies: Guldbrandsen Film, The Why Foundation

Stealing Africa explores the mechanisms that keep the continent poor long after the end of formal colonial rule—revealing how modern multinational corporations, global tax havens, and unjust trade systems continue to extract resources and wealth on a massive scale.

At the center of the story is Zambia, home to the third largest copper reserves in the world, yet a country where 60% of the population survives on less than $1 a day and 80% are unemployed. Meanwhile, in the idyllic Swiss village of Rüschlikon, local government coffers overflow thanks to one resident: Ivan Glasenberg, CEO of Glencore, a commodities giant whose Zambian copper mines generate billions—but almost no tax revenue for Zambia.

Through extensive research and access to public financial records, the documentary uncovers how multinational corporations legally avoid paying taxes through transfer pricing, offshore shell companies, and favorable tax treaties. The result? For every dollar in aid Africa receives, ten dollars quietly vanish—spirited away through financial flows that benefit corporations and wealthy nations.

Stealing Africa is not just a film about economics—it’s about power, inequality, and accountability. It lays bare the modern architecture of plunder and asks the crucial question: What does it mean to be "post-colonial" when the money still flows in the same direction?

Produced by Steps International, this documentary is part of the “Why Poverty?” series and remains a vital watch for anyone interested in global justice, development, and the real cost of globalization.

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⁣This Interesting Ghanaian Movie narrates the cultural history and unification of Ghana by a gifted child who grew up to be a powerful young man. It promises to be educational and insightful.⁣

Singapore and Japan two client states of White Hegemony and Racism are two nations with no natural resources, no huge labour market and yet loan money and are creditors to the ENEMIEs of Black people.

Brief meeting with the CIKOD (Centre for Indigenous Knowledge and Organizational Development) group at their Oyarifa office.

Hoping to grab an opportunity with them to be in Ghana on (paid) sabbatical for 4 months in 2024. This would allow me to get a good amount of my repatriation goals settled.
⁣
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- https://www.instagram.com/justbeafrica
enterprise - https://tksage.com

They expose themselves every time.



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1.4 billion united people is stronger than what is outside of China.

The Oromo people are the largest ethnic group in Ethiopia, constituting about one-third of the country's population. Their culture is rich and diverse, with deep historical roots and vibrant traditions like Irreecha and the Gadaa system. Their language, Afaan Oromo, is one of the most widely spoken languages in Africa, with an estimated 30 to 65 million speakers primarily in Ethiopia, but also in parts of Kenya and Somalia.

Here are the main sources for this video:
https://www.ajol.info/index.ph....p/ejossah/article/do
https://globaljournals.org/GJH....SS_Volume15/7-The-Or
https://www.akem.org.tr/post/g....ada-system-indigenou
https://addisstandard.com/irre....echa-what-it-is-and-
https://aemeromedia.com/erecha-festival/


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Kaka Highflames X Zizoo Offical music video

"Ackee walk Produced by A-AKEEM876 RECORDS, Collegeboii Didit

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Prof Adomako Ampofo and Dr. Kambon: Black=African Lives Matter and Decolonizing the Academy
4 October 2016
IAS Weekly Seminar Series

Note that Afrika (n.)/Afrikan (adj.) is preferred to “Africa” as the word is consistently spelled in various Afrikan languages with a /k/ (cf. Yorùbá Áfríkà; Akan Afrika; Kiswahili Afrika; isiZulu iAfrika; Kikongo Afelika; Hausa Afirka; Kirundi Bufirika; Gĩkũyũ Abĩrika; Igbo Afrịka; Luganda Afirika; Lingála Afríka; Malagasy Afrika; Sesotho sa Leboa Afrika; Oromoo Afrikaa; Fulfulde Afirik; Setswana Aferika; Tsivenda Afurika; Tsisonga Afrika; Siswati Í-Afríka; Soomaaliga Afrika; Kinyarwanda Afurika, etc.) noting that Afrikan languages by-and-large do not use a /c/ for a hard /k/ sound.