In this thought-provoking lecture, the legendary KRS-One dives deep into the concept of self-awareness and spiritual discovery, offering a powerful, 5000-year-old technique to help us connect with our souls. Through the lens of Hip-Hop, KRS-One shares wisdom on how to align our thoughts and inner being by saying the words “Hip Hop” to ourselves. In this captivating session, he draws on ancient philosophies and modern experiences to teach us how to achieve a higher state of consciousness, using Hip-Hop as more than just music—it’s a spiritual practice. Don’t miss this enlightening talk that blends cultural roots with spiritual awakening.

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This video is a simple breakdown of Ngugi wa Thiong'o's essay, 'The Language of African Literature: Decolonizing the Mind.' I explain the main points in an easy-to-understand way, perfect for students or anyone interested in literature and decolonization.

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⁣A hundred years ago, three quarters of the Herero people of the German colony of Namibia were killed, many in concentration camps. Today, the descendants of the survivors are seeking reparations from the German government. This film tells for the first time this forgotten story and its links to German racial theories. This powerful documentary by David Adetayo Olusoga took a sensitive and uncompromising look at the tragic circumstances leading to the massacre of three quarters of the Namibia population in German concentration camps built in Africa. The program included graphic reconstructions and did not shirk from showing disturbing scenes which revealed the savagery of European colonial ideology put into practice. The documentary also showed the 2004 footage of Germany's ambassador to Namibia expressing regret for their killing of thousands of Namibia's Hereros during the colonial era. Unsurprisingly, the Germans refused to agree to the justifiable calls for reparations. The program also explored the current call for land reforms where most of Namibia's commercial land is still owned by European farmers who make up 6 percent of the country's population of 1.8 million. Throughout it included interviews and powerful testimony from African survivors, descendants and reparation movement representatives thus making this a compelling program which both educated the audience whilst treating the sensitive subject matter with the respect it deserved.

Music Video for song "Imani" by Tamu Mazama & Bled Miki
Shot in Guadeloupe, Directed by Dylan Farah

Choreography: Coco