(The music plays throughout the whole video if it’s a distraction to you, DONT LISTEN. I will not be posting a copy without the music anytime soon. Dr Hilliard’s videos are a available on Clark Atlanta’s library site.)

Dr Hilliard describes himself as an educator, a psychologist, and a historian. He uses these disciplines to give a clear and concise depiction of the state of the African diaspora, past and present. Dr Hilliard provides problems as well as solutions by focusing on the source of the problems instead of the symptoms. This is rare footage that will not be found anywhere else. MAAT Keru to Baba Asa.
(To prevent people from stealing his footage and profiting, I will not provide this particular video without the music, so i apologize if it's a distraction. You can check out a lot of Dr Hilliards work on the Clark Atlanta library site.)
visit @asahilliardwisdom on twitter and instagram

After the trip to Bunce Island, We went to a Rice Festival at Makeni University they were great hosts. Bla Xit family you know I love food especially African food. Could you imagine my delight when we were given a choice of 20 different rice dishes that reflected the Gullah Gechee and Sierra Leone Rice connections. There was song and dance and a good time had by all. Please support our channel by donating a contribution to enable us to ensure we pay for editing and filming . PayPal is easiest for us via bopcollective@yahoo.com
We appreciate all our donors and will be making a thank you Video and sending out messages. Please bear with us we appreciate you. Thanks to all of our subscribers, please share our content and Smash that Like Button. The whole Bla Xit team thank Wode Maya for starting us on this journey and continuing to support us. Please tune in and Watch Woda Maya on You Tube .

Counting 20 to 1,000,000 here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MqWkT4nibeg

Do you want to learn Jamaican Patwa from scratch? In this video you learn how to count in Jamaican Patois and practice some sentences. This video is very easy to understand and follow. Jamaican Patwa/Jamaican Creole/ Jamaica Patois is a fun language to learn.

Follow me on Instagram @shans_patwa_school for daily Patwa vocabulary.

⁣In the 1960s most African countries gained their independence but more than six decades later they still experience political and economic pressure from the West. African current laws concerning resource extraction make it as easy as possible for private corporations to take resources out of the continent. And in most of the countries production licences that were issued by former colonial institutions are still in place. However, Africans’ growing awareness that they can form their own self-governance creates more freedom of choice for African countries, and makes them less dependent on the Europeans.
In 2022 Mali openly defied French neo-colonialism and forced the international coalition to withdraw troops from the country after decades of presence. ‘All of Africa is watching Mali right now. We are adjusting our course in Africa here in Mali. <...> I think we are gradually moving towards our sovereignty’, says painter and art history professor Oumar Kamara. He believes that European democracy doesn’t match African culture. ‘But in Russia, I realised that we were respected in Africa. They had a totally different policy and opinion concerning African countries. Neither the Soviet Union nor Russia ever colonised any African countries’, adds the scholar. Thus, in their battle for freedom, a growing number of Africans are willing to have closer ties with Russians, as they think Russia can give them security. What future awaits rapidly growing African society?

What do tomatoes have to do with mass migration? Tomatoes are a poker chip in global trade policies. Subsidized products from the EU, China and elsewhere are sold at dumping prices, destroying markets and livelihoods in Africa in the process.

Edward still harvests tomatoes. But he is no longer on his own fields in Ghana. He now works on plantations in southern Italy under precarious conditions. The tomatoes he harvests are processed, canned and shipped abroad - including to Ghana, where they compete with local products. The flood of cheap imports from China, the US and the EU has driven Ghana’s tomato industry to ruin. Desperate farmers find themselves having to seek work elsewhere, including in Europe. For many, the only route available is a dangerous journey through the desert and across the Mediterranean. Ghana is a nation at peace, a democracy with free elections and economic growth. Nonetheless, tomato farmer Benedicta is only able to make ends meet because her husband regularly sends her money from his earnings in Italy.

A former tomato factory in Pwalugu, Ghana, illustrates the predicament. This factory once helped secure the livelihood of tomato farmers across the region. Today it lies empty, guarded by Vincent, a former employee who hopes to keep it from falling into ruin. In the surrounding region, the market for tomatoes has collapsed and most farmers are no longer growing what could easily be Ghana’s ‘red gold’. An agricultural advisor is trying to help local tomato farmers, but has little by way of hope to offer. Conditions like this are what drive local farmers to cut their losses and head for Europe. Once in Italy, migrants from Ghana and other African countries are forced to live in desperate conditions near the plantations. They work as day laborers for extremely low wages, helping to grow the very tomatoes that are costing people back home their work and livelihoods. These days, canned tomatoes from China, Italy and Spain are available for purchase on the market of Accra. Some may call this free trade. But economist Kwabena Otoo says free trade should open doors; not destroy people’s lives.

Every two seconds, a person is forced to flee their home. Today, more than 70 million people have been displaced worldwide. The DW documentary series ‘Displaced’ sheds light on the causes of this crisis and traces how wealthy industrialized countries are contributing to the exodus from the Global South.

Oil and ruin — exodus from Venezuela: https://youtu.be/pNDJSp8FCjI
Drought and floods — the climate exodus: https://youtu.be/PjyX5dnhaMw

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Internal and external challenges affect us on a deep level shaping and molding our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Recalibrate, realign and connect. Discover your purpose by connecting with your ancestral guides and your higher and deeper consciousness. Onipa’s Online Guided Meditations were designed by Dr. Mawiyah Kambon, Ph.D. clinical psychologist and spiritual practitioner to ****ist you on your journey. Come often.

In this video we target one of the biggest threats to true Afrikan sovereignty: "domestic violence" or what we more accurately call domestic genocide. We must band together to heal these physical and psychological wounds. Only then can we heal the Afrikan nation.

PT2 of "Secret Societies in Pop Culture" on Flow of Wisdom Radio. Hear full interview on FlowofWisdom.com

Morgan State University (MSU) is slated to establish an international presence on the African continent by way of a new pilot program. During the recent public session of the MSU Board of Regents' winter quarterly meeting, the Board unanimously approved a proposal for the university to begin offering three degree programs — a Master of Business Administration, a Master of Science in Global Multimedia Journalism and Communications, and a Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship — in partnership with the African University College of Communications (AUCC) in Adabraka, Accra, Ghana. The pilot program is scheduled to begin in fall 2020, creating opportunities for western African students to pursue degrees from Morgan. The collaboration marks a first of its kind for an HBCU in Ghana, with Morgan poised to join only a select few American universities offering degree programs in Africa.

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Our Spiritual Mother - Mama Marimba Ani joins us for a MOSIAH special.

She breaks down her role as new appointed UNIA-ACL Ambassador and how we turn the supreme vision and example of Marcus Garvey into practical work for Afrikans today.