Long top LP originally released by Black Forum, a Motown Subsidiary.Guess Who's Coming Home: Black Fighting Men Recorded Live in Vietnam is the first recorded history of black soldiers in any war. For two years, Wallace Terry traveled the length and breadth of Vietnam from 1967 to 1969 interviewing black soldiers-- infantry as well as officers--for Time magazine and for this recording. He found his story everywhere, from the battlefields of Hamburger Hill and the Ashau Valley to the black-only hootches in Da Nang. The Bloods rap about the issues of the day--racism in the military and back home in the "World", Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, the Black Panthers, and Ho Chi Minh. In this recording, you will discover a war within a war, a double battleground between blacks and whites. The humor, intensity and anguish as the Bloods rap in Guess Who's Coming Home will make you laugh, it may make you angry, and it may make you cry as you share their world at war.

Dr. Edward Scobie [1992]

Author/Creator
Interviewee: Smith, Harriet
Interviewer: Faulk, John Henry
Created/Published
1941
Notes
Disc is cracked causing some loud ticks.
Recorded by John Henry Faulk, Hempstead, Texas, 1941.
Sound Recording, Non-Music.
Subjects
Plowing--Texas--History
Slave narratives--Texas
Slaves--Texas--Religious life
United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865--African Americans
Women slaves--Texas--Biography
Texas--Waller County--Hempstead
Medium
12" acetate disc, 33 1/3 rpm
Call Number
AFS 5499A
LWO 4872, reel 381
Repository
Library of Congress, Archive of Folk Culture, American Folklife Center, Washington, D.C. 20540
Digital Id
afc9999001-5499a
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.afc/afc9999001.5499a

⁣Mama Bayyinah Bello - The Importance of Voudon

⁣OurStory UNCENSORED | Professor Bayyinah Bello - The Haitian Revolution

From the album "Maggot Brain". Iconic song. Iconic album. Iconic cover. Iconic band.

This instruction video shows the total production chain of Soy beans bast on good practices from land preparation - planting - harvesting. It is meant for extention workers, farm groups or agricicultural students

" En Afrique quand un vieillard meurt c'est une bibliothèque qui brûle." La célèbre formule prononcée en 1962 par Amadou Hampâté Bâ à la tribune de l'Unesco indique le sens de la démarche qui a guidé toute son œuvre : sauver de l'oubli la tradition orale africaine.
Comme ces mémoires d'un enfant peul dans le Mali du début du siècle qui sont à la fois un formidable roman d'aventures et un livre de sagesse où Amadou Hampâté Bâ, raconte avec humour ses années de formation quand il fréquentait à la fois l'école française et l'école coranique, tout en s'imprégnant des traditions ancestrales africaines.
Mémoires d'un témoin de son siècle et de son peuple : l'histoire de la colonisation africaine vue par un enfant du Mali. Servi par la prodigieuse mémoire des peuples de tradition orale, l'auteur revisite les souvenirs d'une enfance et d'une adolescence bousculée par les événements familiaux et politiques.

L'équipe
Guillaume GallienneProducteur
Xavier PestuggiaRéalisateur
Estelle GappAuteur, Productrice, Chargée de programmes
Fanny Leroychargée de programme
Claire TeisseireAttachée de Production

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

#Ayekoo #UTVGhana #DespiteGroup

AYEKOO: Animal Husbandry In Ghana