Discussing whether blacks can receive true justice in American courts, prisons, or in post-prison life, this special Black Journal episode examines America's judicial system from a black perspective. Entitled, Justice? the presentation will include five segments: 1. The Courts: Legal experts examine the difficulties blacks face in American courts the virtual impossibility of receiving trial by pears; the systems tremendous backlog of cases; lack of money for competent legal assistance; and pressures to accept lesser pleas, among other problems. 2. Prison: In exclusive interviews conducted within the San Quentin and Soledad Prison in California, prisoners talk candidly about their lives in prison the dehumanizing conditions and racial pressures; their reasons for being there often poverty or lack of competent legal assistance; prisons failure to rehabilitate and adequately prepare prisoners for post-prison life; and the problem they face upon release which virtually ensure failure to establish normal, productive lives. 3. Angela Davis: At UCLA, where Angela Davis was ousted as a philosophy instructor, her lawyer, friends and professional associates discuss the events which led to her arrest and her current trial. Miss Davis is charged with murder, kidnapping, and conspiracy to smuggle weapons into the San Rafael (California) Courthouse last August 7 in an alleged attempt to free three black prisoners. The prisoners, known as the Soledad Brothers, were indicted for allegedly killing a prison guard. Miss Davis, now held incommunicado in the Marin County jail in California, appears in film segments made while she was at UCLA. 4. The Jackson Family: Mrs. Lester Jackson, mother of George Jackson, one of the Soledad Brothers and of Jonathan Jackson, who was killed in the alleged prisoner escape attempt, is interviewed along with other relatives, friends, and members of the Soledad Brothers Defense Committee. 5. Soledad Brothers: Lawyers defending the three Soledad Brothers George Jackson, Fiesta Durango and John Clutchette discusses the murder charge and tell why they consider the Soledad Brothers to be political prisoners.

Construction of An Earth Library in the Eastern Region of Ghana.
Using locally sourced materials and labour.

⁣Dr. Yosef Ben Jochannan - Lecture on African American History and Culture

Egypt's Nubian minority were forced from their ancestral land in the Central Nile valley in the 1960s, as General Gamal Abdel Nasser embarked on a project of major public works. The experience left deep scars on a people who, to this day, continue to fight to be allowed to return to land they say is rightfully theirs. Claire Williot and Edouard Dropsy report.

The Department of Literatures in English and the Institute of Caribbean Studies celebrate the 20th anniversary of Professor Carolyn Cooper's landmark book Sound Clash: Jamaican Dancehall Culture at Large

⁣Traditional healing has been a go-to therapy in Africa before the West(north) introduced its medicinal practice on the continent. In South Africa, there are traditional healers called Sangomas, and they are called by spirits of ancestors to be healers.

⁣Mhenga John G. Jackson: Afrikan Atheistic/Naturalistic Spirituality

⁣Welcome back to ABIBITUMI TV, your trusted source for unfiltered news and analysis on African affairs.
I'm your host, and today we're reporting on what Mali has done what many thought was impossible – it’s officially the first African country to pay off all its debt! 🇲🇱 But how did they manage to clear $332 million and break free from the chains of foreign and domestic debt? In this video, we take a deep dive into the bold leadership of Asimi Goïta and Mali's journey to financial freedom.This groundbreaking move has sent shockwaves through the continent and put Africa’s corrupt leaders on notice. Could this be the start of a new wave of economic independence across Africa? Join us as we explore Mali’s powerful strategy, the rise of the Sahel Alliance, and what this could mean for Africa’s future.👉 Watch to find out:How Mali overcame crushing debt and sanctionsThe impact of the Sahel Alliance with Niger and Burkina FasoThe shift away from France and the rise of new global partnershipsThe big question: Is this a sustainable model for other African nations?Like, share, and comment below with your thoughts! Can more African countries follow in Mali's footsteps? Don’t forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell for more deep dives on Africa’s political and economic revolution! 🔔

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⁣Celebration of Baba Kamau Kambon's Life (One-Week Ceremony Zoom)

⁣Sunny Ade & his African Beats
OGUN

The Master Guitarist Vol 6

There is more livestock diversity in Africa than on any other continent. Some indigenous breeds of cattle, goats and sheep are disease resistant, and others can withstand feed and water shortages. But most are less productive than some imported breeds and so do not meet farmers needs.

Millions of poor livestock keepers are importing animals, or cross breeding with imported breeds to get more productive livestock. But imported breeds need expensive care because they are much less hardy, and animal deaths are increasing.

There is a danger that many of Africa's indigenous hardy livestock breeds will disappear, just as climate changes and population growth is making their hardy traits increasingly important for food security across the region.

This film tells the story of a unique research and development project that aims to increase understanding of trypanotolerant livestock and the people who rear them along with what is needed to improve markets and processing for livestock products. This information will then be
combined with better feeding and breeding schemes, farmer training and policy changes to make indigenous animals more profitable for poor farmers, so that their future use becomes sustainable.