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Nima. Debora (Maman D), Spiritual Mother & adviser
BANDZIS, NGANGAS, AND NIMAS. Bandzi is the name given to a person being initiated
into Bwiti, or who has already been initiated but does not really follow the tradition in their
daily life. In the initiation, the Bandzis will meet their kombo, the spiritual entity that accompanies them. When Bandzis integrate their kombo into their daily life, they become Ngangas. In Gabon, the Nganga is someone who is not only initiated in Bwiti but also practices
it daily. A Nganga is someone who applies the knowledge of Bwiti in their life, work, music,
and teachings. They are prophets, healers. It is the Nima, however, who has the knowledge
and authority to train and anoint Ngangas, and it is in Nimas that the gift of initiation and
knowledge of healing lies. The Nima is the spiritual leader of the village. Becoming a Nima,
or even a Nganga, is a lengthy process that can take several years of study and practice.
The process includes structured learning in several areas of traditional science, such as initiations, healings, natural pharmacopeia, and spiritual help to humanity. The role of a Nima
carries great responsibility. It is not only about knowing the physical and spiritual dimensions
of iboga but includes holding the knowledge and practices of healing plants, as well as the
process for becoming a traditional therapist.
You can’t initiate other people without knowing the elements. It is important because when you
do a consultation you have in front of you someone who comes with serious problems… If you
don’t know the herbs, the procedures, you’re not going to do a good detoxification treatment.
You can’t make the necessary leap. You can’t hunt the black snake and so on. When people
come with all these problems, you need to have learned how to solve them. [E4-Maman D_34:08]
Source: https://www.iceers.org/wp-cont....ent/uploads/2020/05/
The hidden meaning behind modern Akan funeral rites in Ghana.
Funeral rites forms an integral part with the culture of the Akan people in Ghana. Like myself, if you grew up within the Ashanti region of Ghana, chances are your parents regularly went away on funeral runs during the weekend, leaving you with numerous household chores that had to be completed by their return.
Though I spent most of my childhood wondering why I had to lose my beloved mother on weekends to funerals, I've come to realize that there are very good important reasons for these funeral rites. So in this video, I share with you some of the hidden meaning behind modern Akan funeral rites in Ghana. I say modern as most of the old traditions has been excluded or modified due to several reasons. My name is Mickey....Keep Watching!!!
Every country has a story; so does its people. I get to travel and visit different parts of the world due to the nature of my work, so I take viewers with me in the form of vlogs to explore and tell beautiful stories of the people and the places that I am working.
I am dedicated to provide deep, meaningful and entertaining contents for you, my viewers....
So enjoy!!!
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🌍 African Innovation Shocks U.S Engineers! 🤯 | A.I-Powered Prosthetics
Meet David Gathu and Moses Kiuna, two self-taught Kenyan inventors who built an A.I-powered robotic prosthetic arm—with zero funding! Using salvaged electronics, their innovation captures brain signals to control movement, offering a life-changing solution for amputees.
Despite facing challenges, their startup AfroGenesys is proving that African innovation can change the world. Even U.S engineers were left in shock! Could this be the future of prosthetics? Bye-bye disabilities!
💡 Watch their inspiring journey & groundbreaking invention!
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#afrimax #afrimaxenglish #afrimaxtv #africaninnovation #aiprosthetics #techforgood #disabilityawareness
Dandara refers to Zumbi's Wife. Zumbi was one of the last leaders of Quilombo dos Palmares. Considered one of the great leaders and symbol of resistance to slavery.
Find the english translation and meaning of the song on:
https://www.lalaue.com/capoeira-music/dandara
In a heart-melting moment, a young African boy boldly declares his dream — to meet Captain Ibrahim Traoré, the revolutionary leader of Burkina Faso. His mission? To ask Traoré to unite the African continent once and for all.
This touching story is more than a child's wish — it's a symbol of the rising consciousness among Africa's youth. From the villages to the cities, children are waking up, inspired by leaders who speak truth to power and reject neocolonial chains.
Watch as this brave young soul speaks with the courage of a thousand warriors. His innocent voice carries the hopes of millions who dream of a borderless, united, and powerful Africa — with one currency, one army, and one destiny.
Will Captain Traoré hear his call? Will African leaders finally listen to the voices of their children?
🌍 Africa is rising — and the youth are leading the way.
👇 Drop a comment to show your support and share this video if you believe in a united Africa!
#uniteafrica #captaintraore #MakeAfricaGreat
#Love
#Peace
#africansolutions
Tonight's discussion will be about Christianity and the Missionaries who brought it to West Africa. Whilst the Origins of Christianity can be found in Africa, what was brought back to us by Europeans was not what was exported to Europe.
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#christianity #missionaries #davidlivingstone #christendom
00:00 - 03:46 Intro
03:46 - 06:28 Books the Bible Copied
06:28- 11:22 Is Africa Cursed?
11:22 -16:04 Africa from Hollywood’s Eye
16:04 - 30:50 What Is Christendom?
30:50 - 37:23 Christendom In Africa
37:23 - 55:41 The Impact of Missionaries
55:41 - 01:12:44 Missionaries Prepared Us to Be European
01:12:44 - 01:21:43 Missionary Movement Is About Power
01:21:43 - 01:31:03 Questions & Comments
Purchase the full presentation here: https://www.abibitumi.com/crimeagainsthumanityIn this Asaase Radio interview recorded on Wednesday, March 25, 2026, Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon breaks down Ghana’s landmark UN resolution calling for the transatlantic chattel slave trade to be recognized as a crime against humanity.This important discussion explores what the resolution means, why it matters, what reparatory justice should look like in practice, and why symbolic recognition is not enough. Ɔbenfo also highlights the connection between reparations and repatriation, pointing to the importance of concrete pathways for restoration rather than empty words.If you are interested in Black history, justice, reparations, repatriation, and Ghana’s role in this global conversation, this interview is for you.Purchase the full presentation here:https://www.abibitumi.com/crimeagainsthumanity