#yaabaruti #mwalimubaruti #drmaat #blackhistory #africanhistory #consciousness #hometeamhistory #akobenhouse #africancenterededucation

VISIT MAMA YAA BARUTI'S WEBSITE:
https://akobenhouse.com

GET EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CHILDREN HERE:
https://edanimeproductions.com/shop

CONNECT WITH ME ON FACEBOOK: https://facebook.com/droyaadwoamaat

EMAIL ME:
dr.maat.msu@gmail.com

Greetings ScentSational people! Thankyou for joining me on my Korner. Don't forget to Be ScentSational in all you DO! Consider joining my ScentSational family by Subscribing. Also, don't forget to like, comment, share and hit the notifications button so that you don't miss a thing!

Check out my Etsy shop to purchase any of my handmade skin and hair products. http://www.scentsationaltouch.com

also check out my Apparel and accessories store
https://my-store-11507662.creator-spring.com

You can support me, my channel, and my efforts to take soaping on the road by sending your generous donations to www.paypal.me/kamishara any amount is greatly appreciated.

Check me out on Patreon and see exclusive content.
http://www.patreon.com/kamisharaskorner

Join me on my other Social Media Platforms
http://www.facebook.com/ScentSationalTouch
http://www.instagram.com/scentsationaltouch
http://www.twitter/com/BeScentsational

At 7,000 kilometres (4,350 miles), the Nile is Africa’s longest river. But a mega project, the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, has triggered a major dispute in the region.While Addis Ababa says the dam is crucial to its economic development, Cairo calls it an existential threat. And Khartoum fears the project will increase the risk of flooding and affect the safe operation of its own dams on the river.Can Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt find a diplomatic solution to their dispute, or will it escalate further? Sudan’s Irrigation Minister Yasser Abbas talks to Al Jazeera.-

Subscribe to our channel: http://aje.io/AJSubscribe -
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish -
Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera -
Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/

Welcome to the forest and lakes of IITA Ibadan, Nigeria for another 4 k ultra hd immersive and informative documentary. Would you like to take a walk around a beautiful Lake in Nigeria before to come deep inside the preserved tropical forest ? this video is made for you.During this immersive trip focused on Environment, fauna and flora or West Africa, you will discover the luxuriant nature and wildlife of Nigeria while walking in the tropical forest, as well as discovering and thinking about different very important facts, development of agriculture, biodiversity conservation, problem deforestation...I hope you will enjoy this work i put together to try to give you the best experience while watchingIf you are new to the channel, don' t forget to subscribe so you won' t miss any video coming.: https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCYSGum_OS4lPtlGAS

If you are not a subscriber of the primary Ludo Liu channel, you can find it here, (take a look at it and subscribe ): https://www.youtube.com/c/LudoLiu/videoslet's connect outside YouTube :
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/ludo_liu_videos/
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/LudoLiu.video.production
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you like these videos and would like to encourage me, please don't hesitate to do it! Here are two links where you can support me and give me more energy to continue working hard on these videos! Nothing is too small ....Thank you so much!https://paypal.me/ludoliu?locale.x=fr_FR
https://www.patreon.com/ludoliu

Winnie Mandela, a freedom fighter and the ex-wife of the late former South African president Nelson Mandela. Loved by many for her struggle to free her husband but on the other side disputed because of complicity for murder. Now more than 20 years on after her husband's release from prison, she seems to be forgiven and certainly not forgotten. But will her legacy go down as a black saint or sinner? Faces of Africa investigates on who Winnie Mandela really is...

New Guinea: Land of the UnexpectedOriginal broadcast 7 February 1993. Nature on WHYY PBS.

Jamaica likes to portray itself as a tropical paradise - its sunshine and laid-back atmosphere attracting millions of tourists every year. But behind this idyllic picture lies a more sinister truth: this is a nation where child sex abuse is endemic.

According to the Caribbean Vulnerable Communities Coalition, 40 percent of Jamaicans say that their first experience of sexual contact was forced and while still under the age of consent. More often than not, the perpetrator was someone close to home: a family member, teacher, community or religious leader.

Earlier this year, the Jamaican government launched "Breaking Silence," an awareness campaign encouraging victims to come forward. It has been heralded as an important step in combating the cycle of abuse. But, human rights groups say that taboos about reporting incest, rape and the abuse of power by older men are so entrenched that thousands of young Jamaican girls still continue to suffer in silence.

A Luta Continua explains the military struggle of the Liberation Front of Mozambique (FRELIMO) against the Portuguese. Produced and narrated by American activists Robert Van Lierop, it details the relationship of the liberation to the wider regional and continental demands for self-determination against minority rule. It notes the complicit roles of foreign governments and companies in supporting Portugal against the African nationalists. Footage from the front lines of the struggle helps contextualize FRELIMO’s African socialist ideology, specifically the role of the military in building the new nation, a commitment to education, demands for sexual equality, the introduction of medical aid into the countryside, and the role of culture in creating a single national identity.

Credit To: WGBH Archives

Eleanor Roosevelt discusses Africa and the prospects for decolonization with Julius Nyerere, Barbara Ward, Ralph Bunche, and Saville Davis.

Guests: Julius Nyerere, founder of the Tanganyika African National Union (TANU), chief minister of British-ruled Tanganyika, later became the first Prime Minister of Tanganyika (now Tanzania); Barbara Ward, resident of Ghana, distinguished economist and writer, and lecturer at Harvard University; Ralph Bunche, Nobel Peace Prize winner and United Undersecretary for Special Political Affairs; Saville Davis, Managing Editor of The Christian Science Monitor.

The filming was completed shortly before the tragedies of October 1983 in this colorful work produced by the Caribbean Research Institute. John Douglas produced, filmed and edited the full-color work, and was co-directed by Carmen Ashurst and Samori Marksman and Douglas. Vinie Burroughs is the narrator of this 55-minute film. The film is listed as a documentary on the Grenadian Revolution, traces Grenada’s early history, analyzes the impact of European colonialism and explain the evolution of modern Grenadian society. Much footage of Grenadians - [the executed] Maurice Bishop, Caldwell Taylor, Dessima Williams, Valerie Cornwall, Candia Alleyne, Bernard Coard, Phyllis Coard, [the murdered] Fitzroy Bain, George Nurse, Brian Beggs, Claudette Pitt, [the late] Dorcas Braveboy, among others.