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An interview with Dr. Wade Nobles, founder of The Association of Black Psychologists and professor at San Francisco State University. Dr. Nobles is a leading theoretical scientist in African psychology. He is interviewed by Ms. LeOndra Clark at the 40th Annual Convention of The Association of Black Psychologists in Oakland, August 2008. Copyright by The Association of Black Psychologists. www.abpsi.org
The Association of Black Psychologists
Jegna/Scholar: Dr. Wade Nobles
Interviewer: Ms. Le Ondra Clark
Camera, Lights & Sound: Dr. Halford Fairchild
Executive Producer: Dr. Dorothy Holmes
Executive Producer: Dr. Benson Cooke
"2AM in Venezuela" (OFFICIAL VIDEO): https://youtu.be/GtvkwgbVKF8
BLACK WINTER (Full Album): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJSMFuicKjJ46p1K9TlqZPRGFSd0M5z9U&si=4WG_YXCGJinM6XEN
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👉🏿 INVEST IN INDEPENDENT BLACK MEDIA → Watch the FULL UNCENSORED interview with Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah at https://ineverknewtv.com/premium/
Why are so many mothers struggling in silence?
In Pt.2 of this powerful reasoning, Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah of Coco Life examine why Black women continue to experience disproportionately high maternal mortality rates, regardless of income, education, or social status. They discuss the systemic challenges within healthcare, the realities of maternal health disparities, and why too many Black mothers are not making it home after giving birth.
Please click the link below to learn more about Alexia Doubouya and LaKeisha Entsuah and their work: https://www.cocolife.black/
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Okukuseku International Band of Ghana [Led by Chief Sammy Kofi] | Album: Black Beauty | Highlife | Ghana | 1983 #okukuseku #eyetunz #africa #ghana #highlife #eyetunzafrica #eyetunzghana #eyetunzhighlife #eyetunz1983
(0:00) 1. Why You De Run?
(7:48) 2. Mahunumu
(14:44) 3. Nyame Na Onim
(21:14) 4. Black Beauty
(27:55) 5. Maame A Wawuyi
(34:33) 6. Okaniba Kwantuni
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Si di tuori "Lovaz Liip" ya. Wa unu tingk?
Here's the classic tale, "Lover's Leap"
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Watch more reasonings from Baba Kwaw Imana:
Pt.2 https://youtu.be/u2D97zdwNm0?feature=shared
Baba Kwaw Imana is an executive director of the BaoBab Tree Foundation and the founder and executive director of the Wilson Baker Academy Homeschool collective.
In pt.1 this reasoning, Baba Kwaw Imana gives solid advice to parents who have a child with a learning disability.
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https://my.onecause.com/event/....organizations/2c8887
🎧 Catch 'I NEVER KNEW RADIO
for Roots, Rock, Reggae Music!
Hosted by Jr a.k.a 'The Bald Head' of 'I Never Knew TV'
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Dr. John Henrik Clarke, a historian and Pan Afrikan all star, gives us the clues about how the folklore of the Bible was actually acquired from Africa. The story of Kane and Abel and even Joseph and Mary are old African stories that have been carved on monuments thousands of years prior to the institution of Christianity. Its time for us to learn and study about our religious persuasions and the history behind them. Get this lecture and many more like it at www.realityspeaksbookstore.com
01. I Faram Gami I Faram
02. Mascaram Setaba
03. Shagu
04. One For Buzayhew
05. Alone In The Crowd
06. Almaz
07. Mulatu’s Hideaway
08. Askum
09. A Kiss Before Dawn
10. Playboy Cha Cha
11. The Panther (Boogaloo)
12. Konjit (Pretty)
13. Soul Power
14. Lover’s Mambo
15. Love Mood For Two
16. Jijiger
17. Girl From Addis Ababa
18. Karayu
19. Raina
Arriving after Astatke’s life-changing years studying at Berklee College in Boston, the albums were the rest experiments in his pioneering sound, fusing Ethiopian cultural music with Afro Latin and jazz forms. “I have always felt a deep connection between Latin and African music,” he explains. “I travelled to Cuba and listened to their musicians; the tempo, rhythm and feeling was very similar to different African forms. In the mid-‘60s, I formed a band called The Ethiopian Quintet in New York comprising Ethiopian, Latin and Afro-American musicians – the band included trumpeter and pianist Rudy Houston who later played with Yambu and Felix Torres who played with La Sonora Poncena.”
Supported by Worthy Records’ Gil Snapper who offered to record the quintet, Astatke began to experiment during two separate sessions: “We created a different feel and different arrangements. On the rst recording, I played an adaptation of an ancient Ethiopian warrior song, ‘I Faram Gami I Faram’ – the lyrics were translated so that the singer could sing it in Spanish. Some compositions were important steps for me: ‘Mascaram Setaba’ (‘Summer Is Coming’) ‘Shagu’ and ‘Almaz’. With the second album, a personal favourite is ‘Girl From Addis Ababa’ which worked very nicely as a fusion of Ethiopian modes and R&B rhythms.”
Astatke would start to perfect his Ethio jazz sound on his later album for Worthy in 1972, ‘Mulatu Of Ethiopia’ but the two volumes of ‘Afro Latin Soul’ stand as important recordings documenting his early career. “It was a very interesting time to be in New York during the mid-‘60s. I was there at the same time as Hugh Masekela, Miriam Makeba and Fela Kuti and we each tried to play our part in putting Africa on the map of contemporary jazz.”
http://www.strut-records.com




