On the fourth anniversary of his death, the segment will contain an assessment of this impact on the present black movement, and a recollection of the man himself by his widow Betty Shabazz.

⁣Prof. James Small: Racism and Anti-African Culture Around the World

Ghana's official language is English because of its colonial past.
However there are so many local languages spoken and many travellers along with those who relocate to Ghana are eager to learn a language.

Some of the most common languages in Ghana are Twi, Ga, Fante, Ewe, Hausa, and Dagbane.

I am streaming live again this weekend! We are talking about How you can learn a Ghanaian Language. On Sunday July 12 at 5pm GMT (1pm EDT) on YouTube and Facebook.

This episode I speak with Emmanuel Amoh-Obeng, CEO and Founder of the Twi Learning Centre.

Dr. Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, who has a PhD in Linguistics and will be sharing his insight on how anyone can learn a language. He has become fluent in speaking Twi and other languages in Africa he will share in this discussion.

We also have Diallo Sumbry, CEO of The Adinkra Group and Birthright Tours. He has been organizing travel groups to Ghana for many years. He's recently organized Twi cl****es for his network of travellers interested in learning a local language.

There are moments in history when a people decide they have had enough. Moments when silence becomes betrayal, and fear gives way to fire.

Chief Tola Adeniyi, former Editor-in-chief of the Tribune takes us back to one of those moments, the dark, combustible days of 1965 in Nigeria’s Western Region. A time when politics lost its soul, elections were twisted, and the will of the people was trampled under the weight of power. The result was chaos. Streets burned. Trust collapsed. A nation trembled.

It was called “Operation Wetie”—a phrase that is a warning bell across generations.

With the burden of memory, Adeniyi draws a chilling line between that past and the present. He reflects on the patterns of power, the dangers of electoral manipulation, and the fragile line between order and anarchy. In his view, history is watching for an opportunity to repeat itself.

As Nigeria moves under the leadership of Bola Tinubu, he raises a question that refuses to go away: are we learning from history, or are we rehearsing it?

Hello everyone😊
I know it's been a while. Shout out to those of you who asked genuine questions. I"ve been doing other works before now so I had suspended working on my stories for more than two months. Besides, I had to get all my facts right because this particular story is historical in nature.

Afonja is a historical character whose story has somehow being misconstrued or misunderstood for the most part. And from most of the write ups I read I noticed that most of them were looking like copy and paste kinda. So while I thought about the documented details of Afonja, the storyteller in me asked some questions that birthed this story y'all are watching today.

I'd also like to use this medium to inform y'all that we are now on Patreon.com for some of you in diaspora or within Nigerian that might feel led to support financially, so that My Nigerian Folktales Productions Limited will be able to employ more hands in the production of more interesting contents.

In the meantime....this is Afonja. Enjoy!


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Most of Africa’s nations gained their independence between the 1950s and 1960s, but the colonial entity that spent over 400 preceding years oppressing these nations had no intention of ever leaving them alone.

Africa has dealt with the consequences of this truth ever since. Across the continent, and the wider Global South, every nation that has dared to chart a truly independent course has seen a curious rise in political and social turmoil, usually followed by the ousting or decapitation of its leadership, and the swift return to a political status quo that always favored the West.

In this report for The Spearhead, Barra Hart offers a crash course on the West’s regime change playbook, using Ukraine, Nigeria and Tanzania as case studies.

Ghana education is a scam