Ted Vincent examines the Garvey Movement, the largest mass nationalistic movement in African-American history.

Credit To: Pacifica Radio Archives

Baba Mutabaruka gives interesting perspective to the Burchell 'Patwa in Parliment' incident that occured in May 12

⁣African History Series-African Empires of Ghana and Mali

This is a very simple and practical way to survive earthquakes that may involve collapsing building.

osita osadebe
Igbo HighLife

An Agroforestry system is much more than a tree plantation. A true agroforestry system needs to "bio mimic" a natural forest and include multiple species and families of trees, ground cover plants, vines, and shrubs.

The diversity is the system's key to resilience. Multiple heights of trees create more homes for more beneficial wildlife. An upper canopy is crucial for shade and to protect the soil from hard rainfall--especially the fragile soils of the neotropics.

In my "Syntropic Agroforestry" video I talked about the importance of starting the system with hardy pioneer plants. In this video, I address the question: "What comes after pioneers?"

Planning and executing a plan to get a return on the land in addition to subsistence foods is also important. Valuable crops like cacao, cardamom, black pepper, and medicinal fungi command high prices on the world market. Agroforestry is a real path forward to provide food and important ecological services like carbon sequestration. It's up to us to show that it CAN be done.

⁣HOT🔥 PROVERBS CHALLENGE | MUST WATCH | NYANSAPO PROVERBS SHOW ON ADOM TV

The Food and Agriculture Organisation FAO, is calling for the transformation of Africa’s agri-food system to make healthy diets more affordable. A new report shows Africans are missing out on the nutritiuos foods such as fruits, vegetables and animal proteins due to high costs. The report also shows the number of undernourished in the continent has risen to over two hundred and fifty million people.

Benzino was on the money about Eminem and the intentions of the beasts behind him.

⁣tells an amazing scholarly detective story that searches for -and finds- meaningful links between African Americans and their ancestral past. It bridges hundreds of years and thousands of miles from the Gullah people of present-day Georgia back to 18th century Sierra Leone. It recounts the even more remarkable saga of how African Americans have retained links with their African past through the horrors of the middle passage, slavery and segregation. The film dramatically demonstrates the contribution of contemporary scholarship to restoring what narrator Vertamae Grosvenor calls the "non-history" imposed on African Americans: "This is a story of memory, how the memory of a family was pieced together through a song with legendary powers to connect those who sang it with their roots."