Welcome back to 2nacheki’s #Africa in the news. Today we will look at how the new #Covid 19 variant #Omicron is unfairly being blamed on South Africa by almost all western media news organizations to further racist policies by their western governments.

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This video is Mississippi Cops Arrest Man For Warming Up His Car Before Work *WALL OF SHAME: Mississippi Officer James Marshall, Officer "John" Johnson & Officer William Carter of the Senatobia Police DepartmentPart 2 Mississippi Cops Did Not Want Officer Carter’s BodyCam Footage To Be Releasedhttps://youtu.be/gJqcx_X1vbYRodney. Rucker's Attorney, Philip Stroud, Stroud Law Firm - https://stroudlawyers.comPlease Support Independent Journalism - Uncensored, deleted scenes & extended versions of our investigations - https://www.patreon.com/m/ASDDOCSAll social media - @asddocsUPDATE: Mississippi Cops Arrest Man For Warming Up His Car Before Workhttps://youtu.be/gJqcx_X1vbYWALL OF SHAME: Mississippi Officer James Marshall, Officer "John" Johnson & Officer William Carter of the Senatobia Police Department

In Nigeria, thousands of young people are addicted to codeine cough syrup – a medicine that’s become a street drug.

The Nigerian senate estimates that 3 million bottles of codeine syrup are drunk every day in just two states – Kano and Jigawa.

But who makes this syrup? And who sells it to Nigeria’s students?

BBC Africa Eye went undercover to investigate.

Subscribe to our channel for more investigative journalism. Nothing stays hidden forever.

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Website: https://www.bbc.com/africa
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ORFC Global 2021 Session

Land theft is not a thing of the past. Samwel, Kathryn, Angie and June will be talking about the different ways communities are discriminated against through land theft and dispossession. Their conversation will focus on understanding that true food sovereignty demands local control of land. Samwel’s Maasai community has faced illegal sales of their land to foreign companies; Kathryn, representing KMP (the Peasant Movement of the Philippines), has been on the frontlines of organizing to gain land rights for the nine out of ten Filipino farmers that do not own the land they till. The Provosts have been the target of predatory loans, historical deprivation and racial discrimination. Together, they will explain how ownership of land is not a narrative around regeneration or sustainability. It is an argument around sovereignty over the very land they and their ancestors tended. To be truly food sovereign, the land must be in the hands of the local communities.

Speakers:
Samwel Nangiria
Kathryn Manga
June and Angie Provost

Chair:
Freya Yost

#ORFCGlobal​
https://orfc.org.uk/

Leader of the Amadiba Crisis Committee (ACC), Nonhle Mbuthuma, share’s her farming community’s struggle to defend their ancestral land from Mineral’s Resources Limited, (MRC) an Australian mining company with British investment. The people of Xolobeni town, on the Wild Coast of South Africa, fought for many years against the proposed gold mine and finally succeeded with their “Right to Say No” campaign in 2016. The proposed mine would have destroyed a 22km area of the Amadiba people’s riparian and coastal lands, polluting the waters upon which the community depends for their food and livelihoods.

The ACC wrote petitions, protested and created blockades along the coastline but the resistance was met with deadly violence when the previous chairman, Sikosiphi ”Bazooka’ Rhadebe, was murdered. Stepping up to lead her community, Nonhle, continually risked her life to keep the mining companies out but while they defeated MRC the threat never goes away. Now the South African government are looking to push through new mining contracts, without consultation, to help with its new Covid economic regeneration plan.  

An incredible land defender, Nonhle, is now at the forefront of a campaign uniting communities across Southern Africa to assert their Right to Say No to unwanted mining. She will be interviewed by Colombian activist, Mariana Gomez Soto, who works with communities in similar situations in the Amazon. 

Speaker:
Nonhle Mbutha

Chair:
Mariana Gómez Soto

#ORFCGlobal​
https://orfc.org.uk/

Prior to colonialism, food production in Africa was in the hands of African farmers who grew crops mainly for food production. Many explorers to Africa were more focused on acquiring and shipping raw materials to the western world and considered this the most efficient use of their resources. Over time this way of conducting business became expensive and they sought to diversify ways to increase their profits. More often than not, private companies such as the Royal Niger Company, Imperial British East Africa Company, and British South Africa Company incurred high costs in trying to set up a new administration that would protect their interests. These new administrations often introduced tax systems and laws that forced local farmers to grow crops they could openly sell on the local market in order to pay their taxes. This led to the introduction of cash crop agriculture in many parts of Africa.
Learn more at http://www.globalblackhistory.....com/2016/07/early-hi