#afrikanmusiconly

North Africa, bordering the Mediterrean Sea, Red Sea and Atlantic Ocean, is home to the country Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt and Sudan. It's unique culture and societies a blend of Amazigh, Arab and African has led many people to assume that North Africa is seperate or a world apart from the rest of Africa. Despite its connection to the wider Mediterrean trade and Europe's attempt to take North Africa out of the continent, the region is still part of Africa. Culture, history and trade attests to the region's complexity.

This is the Chap. 2

Nigerian psychedelic band from the 1970s. Different sound.

In this video Egyptologist Dr. Vanessa Davies discusses the importance of Nubia in the context of an Egyptological field that is removing the stain of racism in its practice. It is impossible to understand ancient Kmt without looking towards the inner Afrikan populations of the south.

⁣Sembene! Accra Film Screening Discussion

A Study of Parallel Proverbs in Akan (Twi) and KiswahiliDr. Ọbádélé Kambon and Dr. Josephine Dzahene-QuarshieLAG 2015 ||| TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2015 ||| 8:30AMKNUST ||| COLLEGE OF SCIENCETwiSwahili or KiswaTwili: A Study of Parallel Proverbs in Akan (Twi) and KiswahiliAbstractIn Akan and Kiswahili, there are several proverbs that express the same underlying idea, oftentimes in the exact same or similar ways. Examples of these include:1. a. Kikulacho kinguoni mwakoThat which eats you (up) is in your clothingb. Aboa bi bɛkawo a, naɛfiri wo ntoma mu If a bug will bite you, it’s from in your cloth2. a. Chakula chema hakihitaji kawaGood food needs no coverlet against the flies. b. Adepa tɔn ne ho A good thing sells itself. c. Nkyene nkamfo ne ho. Salt does not praise itself.There are several possible reasons why these parallel proverbs exist. In one line of thinking, the similarities may be due to contact phenomena such as shared cultural and/or historical experiences. Another perspective may be due to the demonstrably genetic relationship between Akan and Kiswahili languages. In this study, however, we will examine these proverbs in parallel or near-parallel and demonstrate that regardless of the facts of the two aforementioned lines of inquiry, these proverbs attest to a shared African worldview.

Across most of the world, foreign interference in local political decisions and processes is recognised as an existential threat to be attacked with the full range of a nation's defensive capabilities. Africa however, seems to be the only place in the world where this awareness is completely lacking. Why is this?

The Spearhead's Senior Reporter Mckay Chukwu examines this question in his latest analysis piece.

In Uganda, young women are leaving their homes to try and find jobs as domestic workers, but for some their new lives can lead to mistreatment and abuse.A charity in Kenya is calling for the introduction of laws to protect domestic workers, who are commonly referred to as ‘housegirls’, to ensure their safety.For BBC Africa Eye, reporter Nancy Kacungira has been investigating why young women living near Uganda’s border are leaving their villages to find work in Kenya.

10 Most Feared Special Military Forces In Africa
Africa is home to some of the most formidable military forces on the planet, with specialized units that strike fear into the hearts of their enemies. From counterterrorism to guerrilla warfare, these elite forces have been trained to operate in some of the harshest and most dangerous environments on the continent. In this article, we will take a closer look at the 10 most feared special military forces in Africa. These units have earned their reputations through years of rigorous training, battle-tested tactics, and a relentless dedication to their country's defense. Join us as we explore the unique capabilities and missions of these elite forces, and learn why they are considered among the most formidable warriors in the world.

⁣Milt Jackson - People Make The world Go around

Thursday, February 16th 1961.

Footage of a protest held outside the Belgian Embassy in Havana Cuba after news of the murder of Patrice Lumumba, the first Prime Minister of Congo, spread all over the world.

Lumumba had been killed in secret on January 17th by an execution squad commanded by a Belgian officer.

Reuters text from 1961:

"Crowds including large numbers of students held a meeting outside the Belgian Embassy in Havana, Feb 16, in protest against the "brutal assassination of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba".

Carrying flags and banners, the crowd shouted "Cuba Yes, Yankees No", "Congo Yes, Belgians No", Now more than ever the Congo is bound to win", and "Lumumba is dead but not his ideas".

Watched by police and militia, the demonstrators marched up and down the street in front of the Embassy. Time and again, groups stopped at the main gate to voice their protest, supporting the "Congolese people and all nations who are fighting for peace in the world", and condemning "Belgian and American imperialism".

Source Reuters News Archive.

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