In a thought-provoking interview, a French professor delves into the complex dynamics of global geopolitics, exploring why and how Western powers may not genuinely support the development of African nations. The professor argues that there are economic and strategic interests at play that could be at odds with Africa's progress. He suggests that Western countries benefit from maintaining a status quo where African countries remain dependent on exporting raw materials rather than developing their own industries. By keeping Africa in a state of economic vulnerability, the professor contends, Western nations can continue to secure cheap resources while selling their own manufactured goods back to the continent, thus preserving a system that favors them. This interview sheds light on the intricacies of international relations and raises important questions about the true intentions behind foreign aid and economic policies.

With the fall of Granada, the Age of Discovery begins! First up is Henry the Navigator. Henry was the son of John I. He set Portugal on the fast path to discovery. His patronage allowed for the exploration of the coast of Africa, naval improvements like the Caravel, and he was renowned as creating his famous School of Navigation (which may not have existed).

Runoko Rashidi is an historian, writer and public lecturer with a pronounced interest in the African foundations of humanity and civilizations and the presence and current conditions of Black people throughout the Global African Community.

Dr. Runoko Rashidi follows in the footsteps of legendary historians like Dr. John Henrik Clarke, Dr. Yosef Ben-Jochannan, Chancellor Williams and Dr. Ivan Van Sertima. Pioneering historians who's work focused on Africa and the African diaspora. Runoko Rashidi is the author of several books and lectures extensively on Africa's presence and hidden history around the world.

poetry

Soul Music

Getting it done. Self-sufficiency and not waiting for the government to do for us.

Hijo del Sol (Son of the Sun) is a song interpreted by Balanta Asante inspired by the book "Moors on the Coast" written by the Afrikan "colombian" author Alberto Angola.

Balanta Asante is an ⁣Afrikan from the Northern hemisphere who migrated to Boriken (Puerto Rico), learned Boricua Spanish and spitting Pan-Afrikan and Kmtyu-centered lyrics in the language. Was given the name Balanta Asante by the Afrikans in the Southern hemisphere ("colombia").

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⁣Ijakadi Yoruba Combat

Scratching the surface of 220lbs (100kg)