⁣Professor James Small is a scholar activist, dynamic speaker, and organizational consultant.

Prof. James Small has been an activist since his teenage years. His in-depth knowledge, thought-provoking and calm delivery are influential elements to break the programming of mis-education. He studies extensively with Dr. John Henrik Clarke, Dr. Yosef A. A. ben Jochannan, Dr. Leonard Jeffries, Dr. Ivan Van Sertima, Dr. Asa Hilliard, Dr. Wade Nobles, Dr. Amos Wilson and Dr. Francis Cress Welsing, just to name a few

In this episode, we explore a question—yes, another question—from one of our subscribers. The subscriber asked, “how have Abrahamic religions, which were forced upon us, hindered our intellectual and spiritual development?” Please keep your questions and comments coming. Yours might be spotlighted next!

Ghana late Presidents Jerry Rawlings Grave warning to Africa on How dangerous Western Media is to the Continent https://youtu.be/6k4hnv8F_-Q #Africaspeech #Westernmedia #NoMore #Ethiopia

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Amilcar Cabral and the Liberation Struggle: Education as the Corners for Revolution

Join militant historian Sónia Vaz Borges for a lecture on the revolutionary struggle of the PAIGC and life and legacy of Amilcar Cabral.

“The people of ‘Portuguese’ Guinea took up arms to free their country from colonial domination in 1963, under the leadership of the Partido Africano da Independencia da Guiné e Cabo Verde (PAIGC). Amilcar Cabral, the founder of the PAIGC, saw the necessity of freeing their country from Portuguese colonial domination. The experiences of other liberation movements, the growth of neo-colonialism in the newly ‘independent’ African countries, and above all the development of the movement within Guinea itself made clear the necessity of a true socialist revolution if any real change was to be made.

To revolutionary movements throughout the world, the struggle in Guinea is of prime importance as an outstanding illustration of the need to study one’s own concrete conditions and to make the revolution according to these conditions, rather than relying on the experience of others, valuable as this may be.”

-From Amilcar Cabral – Revolution in Guinea Bissau. An African People’s Struggle. London: Stage 1. 1969

Sónia Vaz Borges is a militant interdisciplinary historian, social and political organizer. She has B.A. in Modern and Contemporary History, Politics and International Affairs from ISCTE -University Institute of Lisbon, and a M.A. in African History from the Faculty of Humanities of the University of Lisbon. She received her Ph.D. in Philosophy from Humboldt University of Berlin, and a postdoctoral from the Center for Place, Culture and Politics (CPCP) at the Graduate Center City University of New York. She is also the editor of the booklets Cadernos Consciência e Resistência Negra (2007-2011) and author of the book Na Pó di Spéra. Percursos nos Bairros da Estrada Militar, Santa Filomena e Encosta Nascente (2014). Along with filmmaker Filipa César, Sónia Vaz Borges co-authored the short film Navigating the Pilot School (2016). Sónia Vaz Borges lives in Berlin and is a researcher at the Humboldt University of Berlin, and its currently working on a new project and a second film together with Filipa César.

For readings and study materials, go to: https://politicaleducation.peo....plesforum.org/lectur

⁣09 Nov 2024
Our new MKP- KZN Convener “Willies Mchunu”, meets the community for the first time. Alongside promoting the party, we welcomed new members as they signed up for their membership cards. Social media influencers, who have played a significant role in spreading our message, joined us for this occasion and were warmly thanked for their support. Watch this recap to see highlights of the day and the exciting growth within our community.


Transcript
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MKP 247 News

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Seun Kuti & Egypt 80 touched down in Los Angeles for a performance at Lodge Room. This is the full performance of "Kalakuta Show".

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Franklyn Jones advocates that we have been socialised by white society in to accepting our inferior position. To learn the science and the art of how this is achieved, join Sista Shanice and Brother Franklyn Jones, up close and personal for part two in this series of Great African Centered Lecturers
We can never expect a post colonial education to liberate our mind.
Topic: Black Skin White Mind

⁣Mama Bayyinah Bello - The Importance of Voudon

Macford Mwape lives on less than two dollars a day in Zambia's Copperbelt region. He's spent the last five years painstakingly making ten thousand mud bricks, to build the house of his dreams. Now he wants to train his neighbours to build better houses for themselves.Duration:02:20

Movement of the People (MOP) Educational Series Presents:

The Liberation of the African Mind with Dr. Wade Ifagbemi Sangodare Nobles

Wade W. Nobles is a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Africana Studies at San Francisco State University and notable pioneer of the African-American Psychology movement.
Nobles is the founder and executive director of the Institute for the Advanced Study of Black Family, Life and Culture, Inc. in Oakland, California, an independent organization whose sole objective is the betterment of black family life and culture. The institute performs both social work and scientific research. Nobles was a founding member of the Association of Black Psychologists, where he served as national President from 1994 to 1995. An experimental social psychologist, Nobles focuses his research on such topics as African psychology, Black self-concept, African-American family dynamics, and African-centered education, healing, and spirituality. Nobles co-leads the “Enyimnyam Project,” created with the objective of connecting diasporic Africans with Africans from the continent.
Nobles has authored over 100 articles, research reports, chapters, and books, including African Psychology: Toward its Reclamation, Reascension and Revitalization, Seeking the Sakhu: Foundational Writings in African Psychology, and The Island of Memes: Haiti’s Unfinished Revolution Island of Memes, inspired by Nobles' visit to Haiti following the 2010 earthquake, focuses on the roles of Haitian religion and class systems in its recovery from natural disaster and uses memes as cultural indicators.


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Captain Ibrahim Traoré stepped off the aircraft, and time in Burkina Faso held its breath. But this wasn’t just about his safe return. This was about what came with him and who came to meet him. The Prime Minister was there, but so was someone else. The Russian Ambassador. Standing shoulder-to-shoulder with the Burkinabé high command. That’s not protocol. That’s a message. And the message was clear: Russia is not a distant friend anymore. It is now physically present in the political theatre of Burkina Faso.
As the African Diaspora saying goes, "I am because we are, and we are because I am."
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Sources:
https://www.facebook.com/theaf....ricandreamsl/photos/
https://ecfr.eu/article/the-sw....eating-bear-why-russ
https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/....480/cpsprodpb/02B2/p
https://trt.global/afrika-engl....ish/article/c8dbceca
https://www.aa.com.tr/en/afric....a/burkina-faso-leade
https://www.msingiafrikamagazi....ne.com/2021/09/afrik
https://futures.issafrica.org/....blog/2025/Can-Ibrahi
https://www.mintpressnews.com/....ibrahim-traore-burki
https://www.whoownsafrica.com/....magazine/how-captain
https://dailytimes.com.pk/1220....753/is-africa-changi

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In this vdeo I explain to you how to navigate, find things (information, features, n.k) on Abibitumi site easily.
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Tonight we begin a stream which will run over a few nights discussing the Formation of Nigeria and how that directly caused the Civil War/ Biafran War 1967-1970.Explore the fascinating history of Nigeria’s formation in this comprehensive video from AEA FILMS (@aeafilms). From the early 19th century through to independence in 1960, we delve into the key events, figures, and socio-political changes that shaped modern Nigeria. Learn about the amalgamation of Northern and Southern Nigeria, the impact of colonial rule, and the struggle for independence. This video provides an in-depth look at how Nigeria's diverse cultures and regions came together to form one of Africa’s most influential nations.

⁣Africa's Desert Problem: How to Stop the Sahara

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Elon Musk was born in 1971 in Johannesburg, South Africa, and raised in a wealthy family under the country's racist apartheid laws. Musk's family history reveals ties to apartheid and neo-Nazi politics. We speak with Chris McGreal, reporter for The Guardian, to understand how Musk's upbringing shaped his worldview, as well as that of his South African-raised colleague Peter Thiel, a right-wing billionaire who co-founded PayPal alongside Musk. "Musk lived what can only be described as a neocolonial life," said McGreal. "If you were a white South African in that period and you had any money at all, you lived with servants at your beck and call."

Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs on over 1,500 TV and radio stations Monday through Friday. Watch our livestream at democracynow.org Mondays to Fridays 8-9 a.m. ET.

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Kabza De Small & DJ Maphorisa – Thula Nana ft. Njelic. Following the success of the gig at Zone 6 last night, Kabza De Small alongside DJ Maphorisa come correct with a new scorcher tagged Thula Nana. The Amapiano release features the vocals of Njelic.

John Coltrane - My Favorite Things Buy On iTunes Now!

I have been asked what it looks like here in the Gambia during this CAPS outbreak. So I am on the AP balcony in Brusubi showing you exactly that. As well as sharing ways that you can escape by sharing parts of our story of how we survived when our plans did not go according to plan. We also share an opportunity to purchase land in Brusubi TURNTABLE which is in a great location.

Thanks to Adi for allowing us to use his balcony
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Thanks to Jay for my birthday gift
Thanks to Adrian and Khafre and Mum, JJ,MJI
Everyone stay safe and keep happy we are living in perilous times
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Through his fiction and non-fiction works, Nigerian author Chinua Achebe has sought to repair the damage done to the continent of Africa and its people as a result of European colonization. This is best exemplified in his most famous novel "Things Fall Apart," one of the first African novels written in English to achieve national acclaim. Set in the 1890s, the novel deals with the impact of British colonialism on the traditional Igbo society in Nigeria. Published in 1958 -- just two years before the end of a century of British rule in Nigeria -- the novel celebrated its 50th anniversary of publication in 2008. "An Evening with Chinua Achebe" featured the author reading from his celebrated work.