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Ọbádélé Kambon
24 Views · 2 months ago

Translation exercise

Ọbádélé Kambon
89 Views · 3 years ago

REGARDEZ tous les clips de Nyboma : http://bit.ly/2iwZQzI
ÉCOUTEZ / TÉLÉCHARGEZ l'album "Anicet" : http://smarturl.it/8b9fwj
► Plus d'infos sur l'album :

↓TRACKLIST↓
1 Anicet
2 Ina
3 Malcolm X
4 Abissina
5 Vanie
6 Maya
7 Okino
8 Masola
9 Lidy
10 Niki Bue

Lead Vocals – Koffi Olomide (tracks 1, 8), Nyboma Mwan'dido
Vocals – Balou Canta (track 6), Djeffar Lukombo, Efondja Jean Badra (track 6), Shimita (track 6), Wawali Bonane, Wuta Mayi
Vocals [Animation] – Yendura
Rhythm Guitar – Bopol Mansiamina, Lokassa Ya Mbongo
Lead Guitar – Dally Kimoko, Kinzunga Ricos
Bass Guitar – Ngouma Lokito
Keyboards, Directed By [Musical Direction] – Philippe Guez
Drums – Djudju Chet
Percussion, Vocals [Animation] – Niawou
Saxophone – Alain Hatot
Trombone – Jacques Bolognesi
Trumpet – Philippe Slominsky
Mixed By – Pierre Braner
Mixed By [Assistant] – Xavier Delbos
Producer – Ibrahima Sylla

Pays : Zaïre
Année : 1995
Label : Syllart Records

▷ Abonnez-vous à Syllart Records : http://bit.ly/2vGqE5i
✔ Likez #Syllart sur FACEBOOK - https://facebook.com/Syllartrecords

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
65 Views · 6 years ago

Steve Cokely Behold a Pale Horse

Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
28 Views · 5 years ago

For many years, people have used the calabash in multiple ways. They've eaten it as food. They've used it as fishing floats, purses, wall hangings and around the world, people have used it to make musical instruments.

Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
44 Views · 5 years ago

King delivers "Why Jesus Called a Man a Fool" at Mount Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church, Chicago, Illinois, on August 27, 1967.
Comprehensive collection can be purchased here... https://amzn.to/2KkYhAJ

Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
27 Views · 5 years ago

On July 5th, 1852 Frederick Douglass spoke at Corinthian Hall in Rochester, New York on the significance of America’s Independence Day. Ossie Davis reads this speech, compiled by Phil Foner, which demonstrates Douglass’ incomparable skill in oration and commands respect for the legendary thinker and activist. Admitting to being embarrassed by the great "distance between this platform and the slave plantation, from which [he] escaped," Douglass proceeded to praise the "sublime faith in the great principles of justice and freedom" out of which the United States was born, while mourning the "sad sense of disparity" that even after national independence persists in keeping an "immeasurable distance between us" through the bonds of slavery. (The Emancipation Proclamation was not issued until 1863, and the 13th Amendment did not officially end slavery until 1865.) (Remastered and reiussed on SFW47006 The Oratory of Frederick Douglass.)Shared for historical purposes.

Ọbádélé Kambon
19 Views · 6 months ago

"La Patrie ou la mort; nous vaincrons" in Bamanakan/Dyula

Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
27 Views · 5 years ago

Fighting Illegal Mining: Update on 'Operation halt phase two' - The Pulse on Joy News (11-5-21)

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Asantu Kweku Maroon
53 Views · 5 years ago

The revolution will not be televised...on the white networks and platforms. We must build here on abibitumi and only on black platforms that will allow us to enhance, organize and development our efforts, tactics and startegies.

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
178 Views · 5 years ago

In 2012, in Kinshasa, egyptologist, historian, linguist and philosopher Professor Theophile Obenga comments the Cairo colloquium of 1974 he participated in with Cheikh Anta DIOP.

In the 50s and 60s, scientific production from African researchers on the origins of peopling and civilization in Ancient Egypt triggers a controversy in the international scientific community.
The UNESCO decides to organize in Cairo from January 28th to February 3rd 1974, an international colloquium on "the peopling of Ancient Egypt and the deciphering of meroitic writing." 20 specialists and 5 observers from Europe, America and Africa, as well as 2 UNESCO representatives, were invited to the work.

Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
52 Views · 5 years ago

Sunday, July 24th 1960.

Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba flew into New York's Idlewild Airport July 24 for talks with Mr Dag Hammarskjoeld, United Nations Secretary-General, Waiting to greet him were some 50 African officials and representatives from the United Nations.

In an interview at the Airport he said: "We came here to make direct contact with the Secretary-General to arrange a speedy solution to the problem of the Congo." Speaking in French he added that the peace of the Congo Republic "is conditioned on the immediate departure of Belgian troops and we thank the United Nations for the resolution it adopted in that sense."

Mr Lumumba met Mr Hammarskjoeld that afternoon, and described the 2 1/2-hour talk as "very fruitful". The next day he was invited to attend a luncheon conference given by Mr Hammarskjoeld with the chief delegates of the II Security Council members and the nine African Assembly member states. So far there were no plans for the Congolese Prime Minister to address a meeting of the Security Council.

The United Nations announced July 23 that it would have more than 12,000 troops in the Congo Republic by the following weekend. They would comprise 14 battalions and five companies.

Source: Reuters News Archive.

Note:

Dag Hammarskjöld, the second Secretary-General of the United Nations died in a mysterious plane crash in September 1961 while flying from Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) to the Republic of Congo (now the DRC) to mediate in the Congo Crisis.

He is one of only four persons to be awarded a Nobel Prize posthumously. President John F. Kennedy described him as "the greatest statesman of our century."

Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
22 Views · 5 years ago

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Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi
17 Views · 5 years ago

Xhosa men building a roof and then will apply thatch. This is in the Eastern Cape, South Africa.

Ọbádélé Kambon
29 Views · 10 months ago

Ama's universally-praised As Above Sobolo!

Ọbádélé Kambon
58 Views · 11 months ago

⁣What does Agya do for the family?

Kwabena Ofori Osei
98 Views · 2 years ago

Namibia: A Country Divided | Free Documentary

Mumbai - A Tale of Contrasts: https://youtu.be/t6Rv1jwfGi4

Namibia has the third highest levels of income inequality in the world. 6% of the population own 70% of the land and here, the wounds of German Colonisation run deep. Between 1904 -1908, the Germans established concentration camps where the indigenous Herero and Nama people were interned. Up to 80% of them died in what Germany later recognised as the first genocide of the 20th Century. While the descendants of these victims, like Karvita, live on illegal settlements in constant fear of eviction, the descendants of these colonists continue to own most of the land and have no problem justifying their inheritance.

Most of Namibia’s vast natural resources are owned or controlled by foreigners. The diamond industry is dominated by DeBeers and the ruling Swapo party, widely seen as corrupt, is propped up by its historic ally: China. The construction and uranium industries are controlled by the Chinese and documents leaked in 2021 revealed that North Korea was illegally subcontracted to build the country’s State House.

Most of the country is sparsely populated, enabling nature to flourish. It’s home to one to one of the greatest wildlife populations in the world, including the only free roaming black rhinos. But these animals are constantly threatened by Chinese mafia while global warming is increasing desertification, threatening indigenous communities.
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