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How Tough is the African Buffalo? | Nature | BBC Earth
How Tough is the African Buffalo? | Nature | BBC Earth Kwabena Ofori Osei 59 Views • 4 years ago

Gillian Burke has always been inspired by the African buffalo. But during an encounter with this iconic animal while filming, she realises why they have earned their reputation of being dangerous... and resilient. 

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Welcome to BBC EARTH! The world is an amazing place full of stories, beauty and natural wonder. Here you'll find 50 years worth of entertaining and thought-provoking natural history content. Dramatic, rare, and exclusive, nature doesn't get more exciting than this.

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The Importance of Black Love part 1
The Importance of Black Love part 1 Baka Omubo 59 Views • 4 years ago

At one point the Black Relationship was the hardest to penetrate as both men & women suffered under the cruel hand of oppression and our love of family the vision of survival kept us working together under the hardest of tactics.

Feminism was the tactic employed which initially was not our cause as melanated men nor women had no rights under slavery or colonisation. Not to say the advancement of better equality and opportunity and addressing of domestic violence was not a good thing but it was coupled with conditions set to destroy the black family as its primary objective when issued to so called blacks. This tactic amongst others such as Government intervention of assistance if the man was no longer available through unemployment which leads to destruction of male pride as a protector, benefits due to woman and child only, alcohol and drugs flooding our community, the selling of drugs as an only source of income, and mass incarceration of the male as public enemy No.1 in the 60's & 70's, fostered by support of magazines and shows in the 80's with a promotion of we don't need no men, we can do fine by ourselves, and movie & music industry in the 90's supporting this with gangster rap degrading women and films such as Stella getting her groove, a thin line and more all as a divide and conquer tactic deployed in America initially under the guise of we are progressing yet controlled by the same individuals who had a hand in our demise. in the 2010's the emergence of men responding via what is referred as the manosphere to the point where we now have a full divide, separation and outright disrespect for one another fostered by the new weapon of choice, social media.

This event by the Thursday club intended to address these issues by discussing the term 'Black love' with 3 sets of couples to discuss the ups, downs and all the inbetweens to help empower others to see the importance and evidence that we can, will and must work together first through understanding with a focus on healing the damage, as we are currently continuing without the assistance of Hybrid Europeans to perpetuate destruction on our own future.... Our Children.

African Kingdom South of Egypt. Part 2
African Kingdom South of Egypt. Part 2 Baka Omubo 59 Views • 4 years ago

Exuding a sheer spirit of Jealous and envy driven by disbelief Some scholars and their students now try to portray to all others that the origins of ancient Egypt is shrouded in mystery. This diabolical and deceptive. Egypt in Africa. There was no Middle east at all.….
They add that Ancient Egyptian culture and religious writings seemed to spring up overnight. Using this ploy, the deceivers with unbridled pretense and outright lies create an Egypt totally separate from its more ancient powerful kingdom to the south.
It is these manufacture dishonesties spiced with fake statues, selective DNA from Greek Roman mummies and prejudiced literature now used to promote the idea that Egypt is a Mediterranean or Asian Civilisation not Afrikan! In this view therefore the Most powerful kingdom south of Egypt must be buried, ignored and not taught! However New findings are changing tall this. Millions are now rediscovering another ancient civilization which predates the civilizations of Egypt and Mesopotamia. A civilization which was until very recently, entirely unknown
There is an abundance of rock art found all over the central Sahara from Libya to Egypt to Mali. The rock art depicts elephants, crocodiles, dogs, hippos and rhinos - animals who do not live in the desert. Scenes of hunting and rituals are shown, with men wearing animal masks. There are representations in rock art of dog-headed human figures which resemble Anubis, and a type of stamped pottery decoration later found in the southern Nile valley. Kingdom_of_Kush-map/Interesting-facts-about-ancient-Egypt
Are Nubians Africans? The answer to this is not easy But we have given it our best short. Find out if it makes any sense but it surely is educative and empowering. This question creates confusion But is informative.
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References
https://www.tellerreport.com/n....ews/--why-did-the-nu
EgyptSearch Forums: The Nubians of Egypt consider it an insult if you call them Sudanese.They’re Egyptian
Sudan Divided Identity, Divided Land P1.mkv
Sudan Divided Identity, Divided Land P2.mkv
Sudan Divided Identity, Divided Land P3.mkv
(1) There Is No Middle East - YouTube
Africa Afrika (tumblr.com)
NUBA PEOPLE: AFRICA`S ANCIENT PEOPLE OF SOUTH SUDAN (kwekudee-tripdownmemorylane.blogspot.com)
Ancient Egypt (teacheroz.com)
Africa was Kush/Ethiopia!
History Wiped Out. The Dinka Nubians Connection From Central Sudanic Are The First Ancient Egyptians (cityscrollz.com)

GhanaWeb TV Live: 28 October 2021
GhanaWeb TV Live: 28 October 2021 Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 59 Views • 5 years ago

Stay tuned for a line-up of compelling programmes and national events here on GhanaWeb TV.

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Hydroponics farming system in Kenya - part 1
Hydroponics farming system in Kenya - part 1 Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 59 Views • 5 years ago

Hydroponics is the pioneer initiator and leader of hydroponic farming systems in East Africa.
It enables farmers to achieve predictable and highly nutritious yields for vegetables and produce their own animal feed at limited cost of input.
With hydroponics the farmer is unaffected by seasons and adverse weather conditions.
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The Future of Farming to Meet Sustainable Development Goals in Africa | 14 Apr 2021
The Future of Farming to Meet Sustainable Development Goals in Africa | 14 Apr 2021 Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 59 Views • 5 years ago

Achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) is a global challenge, becoming acute in the face of climate change, natural resource degradation, and diseases affecting humans, animals and plants. Technologies and practices that promote sustainable intensification on smallholder farms vary spatially according to the diverse ways in which economic transformation and population dynamics are influencing the costs of land, farm labor, and cash inputs such as fertilizers and improved seeds. At this seminar we reflect on how to achieve sustainable productivity gains through investments in soil health and knowledge. Reports have been commissioned on pioneering efforts in East and Southern Africa to engage and empower farmers and communities through approaches that specifically support disadvantaged youth and women. Highlights include innovations in extension, soil health monitoring and agricultural policy around sustainable intensification. Firsthand experiences were shared on how to scale out bidirectional learning and access to inputs, to address food security, and simultaneously, environmental security. A panel of experts reflected on the frontline experiences presented, and considered how sustainable agriculture intensification can be further supported and scaled out, in a rapidly changing world. This was a unique opportunity for lessons to be synthesized from cutting-edge innovations in soil health for SDG.

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